davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-23
INCONSISTENCIES NOTICE.

r ETTERS of Administration having been gls .S.i,
IL lat the January Term, lS42, OF tne 'T "OOp
Court of Carroll county, to the undersigIeO .orOr,
the estate of Greenbury Blount, deceased, 81 then
having claims against said estate will PressIus
duly authenticated within the time prescroeo y
or they will be forever barred. n, sr
Persons owing said estate will save c''' y
ing up forthwith. o,,Nr
Adm'x of the estate Of 9. Bloun' W IA
January 8, 1912. printers fee $l2) -
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-23
G. ROCKER Y.

A. q. BREATH.-Tchula,
rs now receiving full assortment direct from New
IL York, which will be sold low for Cash or Cotton
Enamed Cups and Saucers,
French printed, do.
Granite Chockolate, do, do,
Bourbon Sprig, do, do,
French Printed Dishes,
Dining and desert Plates, Cord Dishes,
Sauce Boats, Soup Tureens, Sauce Tureens,
Tea pots, Sugar and Cream do, Bowls, Pitchers,
Mugs, and Basins, French Sugar and
Cream Pots, Toilet sets, eleven pieces complete
Cut glass Bowls, Dishes, Salt-sellers,
Tumblers, DecanteIs, Wine-glasses,
Glass Lamps, DC, Revolving and
Stand Castors and white granite, dinner, breakfast
Tea-sets complete.
Call and look for yourselves, as full descriptions
cannot be given within the limits of advertisement
January %, 1912. 46--tf
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

To ALL Persons INTERESTED IN THE REl
Estate OF LINDSEY G. HALL, DECD.
MORE ESPECIALLY, the south east quar-
ter of section eleven, and north east quarter
Of section twenty-five, township seventies,
range one east.
AGREEABLY 10 an order of the HonOa
bic the Probate Court of Carroll county, Mis-
sissippi, we will sell on credit on Twelve
Months, at the Court House door, in the town
of Carrollton, on
Monday, the 26th day Of July nert,
The real estate above described, for the put
pose of making distribution of the proceeds
thereof, amongst the lawful heirs of said Do
ceased.
A. G. HALL,
M. PIERCE,
Adm'rs. Of L. G. Hall, decd
June 18th, lS4l. G7-6w.
Printers fee fourteen dollars.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-23
CARRYALL FOR SALE.

A NY person wishing to purchase 800 b.rasis
N Family Carryall can meet with go0'
by applying at this Office. at
January 8, 1912.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-23

HARDWARE, CROCKERY,
GLASS WARE, GROCERIES, DC, 6-c.
A FINE and fresh assortment of Hardware, crock
N cry, glassware AM family groceries, can be
found at BABCOCK'S. Tchula.
January %, 1872 46--ti.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-23
10th day of July, lS42,

the following described property, to-wit: Negro man
Henry, Julia, Srah,
Lucy g. infant, Octavia & 2 children, Liza and
Charles, and all TIE household and kitchen furnture
and ALSO the day next following, at the Old River
Plantation, in Warren county. the property of the
late John L. Irwin, the following Negroes and other
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-23
NOTICE.

DY virtue Of two Deeds of Trust from John L.
10 Irwin and Lucy w. Irwin his wife, to us as
Trustees dated the 18th day of March 1910, and
the other dated the 9th of May lS40 and both duly
recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the Probate
Court of Carroll county, Mississippi, and also duly
recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the Probate
Court of Warren county, Mississippi, to secure to
John w. Wick the payment of certain sum of mon
ey therein mentioned; we will sell to the highest
bidder for cash. the residence of the late John L.
Irwin, in Vicksburg, on the
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-23

Notice.
CAM'L. B. MARSH & TREADWELL S. AYRES,
- Having dissolved their partnership in the prac-
tice of the Law, the undersigned have associated
themselves in their profession. They will keep their
office at the old Office of Marsh a. Ayres. One of
the partners will always be found at the Office.
SAML. B. MARSH,
w. COTHRAN,
G.. F. NELL.
December Goth 1910. n4-tf.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-23
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.

BOOTS, SHOES, DC.
IN CASES Russets, 100 pair black kip Brogans.
III Mems fine waterproof, calf, peg'd and mud
Boots; boys and misses brogans, &c, for sale low by
BABCOCRS, Tchuld.
January %, ls42. 46--tf
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-23

- Bbls. BROWN SUGAR, just received and for
- sale by J. HEARD s. BROTHER.
January 8. 1912. 44-tf.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-23
q R R A p c. 90 i'd s

CONSTANTLY receiving from New York, by the
~ subscriber, full assortment of Fall and Win
ter fashionable DRY GOODS and for sale, cheap
for cash, at BABCOCK'S, Tchula
January %, 1912, 46--tf
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-23
Fresh Groceries

SEASONABLE GROCERIES,
Which he will dispose of on as reasonable terms
can be had in any other establishment in this place.
Among his articles, may be named the following
A small lot of fine calf-skn Boots,
White Havana and brown Sugar,
Rio and Havana COFFEE,
Candles, shaving and bar soap,
Apples, Raisns and candies,
Cheese and cr ckers; ginger, spice and pepper
A few barrels old Rectifed Whiskey,
." 81 " cognac Brandy,
peach do.
choice cider;
A few doz. caret-a few doz sparkling champagne;
Cigars and Tobacco Mackerel and cod Fish; several
barrels Irish Potatoes, dc; dc.
Carrotlton, February 9Th, 1912. 1915.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-23

We have also entered into distinct and per-
nanent arrangement with Rawdon, Wright.
Hatch e. Smile, and with A. L. Dick, Esq, OF
New York. for a series of splendid engrayings,
10 be- 90, up in style unsurpassed by any that
t.v, aver been done IN this country. The
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-29
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.

Scnatc-Mr. Allen moved To take mp his resolution
If Enquiry uron the movements in Rhode Island
After much debate, the question had and the Sc
refused take up the resolution yeas and nays
IS fnows-yeas IS, nays 20:
Yeas-Messrs. Allen, Archer Ragby, buchanan,
Calhoun, Fulton, Henderson, Linn, McRobeFts, Sc
vier, Smith of Connecticut, Sturgeon, Tappan, WIZ
cox, Williams, Woodbury., Wright and Young-lS
.fays-Messrs. Barrow Bates, Bayard, Choa,e, Clay
ton, Conrad, Cuthber,, Evans, Graham, Hunting ;
on Kerr, alangun, Phelps, Porter Preston, Simmons,
Smith Of Indiana, Sprague, White and Woodbridge
90.
Mr. Allen gave notice that lie would or tomorrow
morning the motion TO take the resolution from
the table.
House of Reprcsentatires.-Th House then resolved
itself into Committee of the Whole, alr. Allen in the
chair and continued the consideration of the appor
tonment bill. The pending question was The amend
ment offered by the gentleman from New Jersey Mr..
1as!ed TO make the district system imperative on
the States which Mr. Co'qutt bad moved 10 amend by
exemptng the State Of Georgia from its operation.
MIR. Stanly contended that Congress possessed the
constitutional power TO district the States, and he was
understood TO advocate thatsysiem.
Mr.. Goggn, contra, denied that Congress had such
power. lie opposed to either the district or
the G neral ticket system; but it was matter which
resed the erection of the States, and he in ta
o. leaving it witi tie Status whec ghtu.y be-
nGed
1'Le debate, which confined 10 this one branch
o. The suhec;--the distficng Of the Stlies-Wss
tnued by Messrs. Garrett, Davis, Colqu,i, Arnold,
Summers, J. G. Floyd, Houston, and y. Kennedy
AT O'clock the committee and reported progress,
and the Ilous then adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-29

g,
HOWEVER unpeaFanr may . mind 10 OBJ
upon public nietn. ones private cha
card Of Elder Iii Ball published in the Richmond Enquirer
l2h II Mr. Ball had been simply dsavow
willing the
matter steep forever But, having presented detailed OF
conversation. would convict mol
ri rprudence and careessne>s merely but OF most "lul
tcad truth and violation I'll the confidence ot the
circle imperative du lay before the pub
following al all that occurred relation 70 THIS
mater in order ta they may he enabled properly to decide Who
ON tie when the said conversation was hsd by Mr.
Bi AID myself, a, the loa>- u my hchc when went IN 10
take leave q him. Mr asked where was gone: rc!.
teeth Mr. 3. replied ;hal would advise not to lei him
lig. .le put fingers in lie. mouth asked hun why: lie
ASKED ia If he considered Dr. Mccae qnacs lie said he
say thar, he believed that he Dr. ilcae was moi
qualified Dental Srser, and that be was sorry the
. ~, vr,,h. uas b,1tsn Sho. N.chart and has since
tIat lnr awaited himself Bankrupt aud evil
dcncr oil information. h. c:es We're a. much aan
.os If Dr. then tod hm Dr. acase was
would advise not toilet hun operate
s te;h the Job az important on a,! none hn ss'ni
McCahc wa represented hun h. jnssuc Dentist
ed that there had been SOME fau o Dr. icabrs practice
ueisihuihood' Nr. H. again SAID, shame the
public on! imposed upon such mainland then tie CONVEX
Wv niece having spoken OF the some
other ladies finally the Of Ur.
McCa t!ereupon rtired o. statement of the mat
occurred o acquisition did not consider myself al
liberty. under Tie crcGm Ia sees. Ia disregard.
atn. thus explained linz nature and manner Of my
in his yer, unpleasant affair -la! public decide
for themselves and shall !e abide their decision ana
deernired that nothing shall induce me- again To trouble
Them on the subject will only add that, if Mr. H. mean by
the last paragraph attention al appeal
the legal Tribunals Of the country am ready aud willing
any time TO accept the issue . =. ,,,r,,-,r
hu justice T ". tia, 'he conversation
se also the Of lis introductory are truly given by
ham. InoMas JE,,i;::
"ZacIiRI, All sTREET."
This however was an error part Of lady for whom
Dr. Mcabe had plugged .ooih The lady under ths I'M
PRECISION that the ne had out Upon e1aninai"n how
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-29
---7-777s7l7177--s777 7.77777777--ll---l---
RHODE. ISLAND.

From the y. j. SDa, II InesddE)
"Slnce the above was written, we have received IN
tegence That the Governor of Rhode Island has sud-
| denly called the General Assembly together. They
| met Monday and received message from the CO.
vernon requesting an advisory committee he beng I'M
wiling 10 90 farther in such crisis without advice and
| dreciioa the part Of The Assembly 4 committee
appointed, and tie House adjourned TO Tuesday
No auson was made 10 any mode oil compromise, and
| there great fears OF an outbreak. The volunteer
companies OF the suffrage party paradcd on Saturday,
night, well armed ind drilled, and with determination
10 resist any attempt to enio,ce the late law c the Az.
sembly'
(Froas tie y. J. Journal If Cor,s1tre,, date
The news from Rhode Island IS rather more belge-
rent Gov. King lias called al extra session Ut The
Legislature, which body accordingly convened Pro.
violence Monday last. The following IS abstract
Of the proceedings o.! ,ha, day, stated in slip from
| the Providence Journal:
| .IOnaay, iprit 25.--The House came 10 order at
quarter before o'clock, the 81 eaker in the Chair
The roll called, and 81 smbers, just quorum,
! answered 10 their names.
! A mess &c was received from The Governor.
! MIR Randolph moved that II be referred 10 special
committee-tCi RI ed)
The message of the Governor after brief review
Of the current events, since the adjournment of the
| General Assembly, few weeks since, ard OF the
state Of AFFAIRS suggests In. proprety OF making
reqnston upon The plesidrn. If the United States Tor
aid, 10 put down tie domestic vio nee with which tho
State threatened, aud recommends the apr oIntm nj
Of Board of Counsel advise and consult with the
Executive and The organization OF such military o;ce
as shall be deemed necessary IN the present eXgeEcy.
| gentleman who Iii, Providence Monday
ing informs US that the aspect oflhings was considered
more dscouraging than at any previous Gate.
All meeting President the Louisa Roi
Company Louisa Courthouse Monday tie lh Gay ot
April, ls2-
The President informed the Beard Il the death, Saturday
&C fre.cficS Hairs former President vi THIS Botd-
Nheeupon was
Of the dncnrd ability, 2eal, AMI :ry q" ial II,
while officer a: the Company and to hts great woH III ~ tie
relations of life.
R,acd, That ercy symra'hse " nh Captain iau>S
family in the great bereavement which the! lave Sustained ~ s
death.
Rcso,d That COPY Of these resolutions r eommnnic't i 70
Mr.. Tie Secretary, and dat Tie Editor ii t! Rich
mend Enquirer aud Wig requested publish them in lcf
| spccve papers BY o;der Of The Beard,
Hsrii iSIIi. THOMPSON, firt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-29

teman from Vermont was rejected The question then
REQUIRED on the amendment of the gentleman from New
Hampshire, Mr. Atherton,l amended; and the vote,
taken by teers was 40 in the affirmative, and 80 in the
negative; making The number 50l79.
Mr.. HALSTED, from the Committee of Elections,
submitted an amendment 10 make il imperative on the
States to adopt the district system each district TO
turn one representative
Mr. ATHERTON raised question of order. He
did not conceive that the amendment could be deemed
germane 10 the motion before the committee.
The CHAIR decided the amendment TO be in order.
Mr.. UNDERWOOD made some suggestions tending
TO show that the amendment would conflict with the
powers of the State Legislatures.
Mr.. COLQUlTT suggested the proprety of with
drawing the amendment until il could come up more
appropriately for discussion.
MIR. HALSTED refused to withdraw it.
Mr. COLQUlTT spoke in opposition 10 the amend
ment, and moved 10 amend it as 10 exempt Georgia
from It's operation.
Mr. J. CAMPBELL spoke in favor of the amend
ment and in favor of the district system, which he
deemed the Democratic.
The debate continued by MIR TllLLNGHAST,
Mr.. THOMPSON Of Mississippi, hlr. GAMBLE, and
Mr.. FILLMORE. The committee then rose without
taking any question, and the House adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-29

We call The attention Of our ablest Correspondent s
n the discu ssion ofthe Tariff. We invite Commnnica-
tons upon this subject II is now The great hoooy &"
Henry Clay and the Federalsts In his reply Of The 10th
instant to The Wing members Of the New York Legs
lature who preached this topic, Mr.. Clay comes Out
broad footed in favor OF his old American for rather sa
non mercan) Protective system, and then tells them
that "Free trade ID beautiful vision existing only IN
the ina gna,ion Of philosophers and theorists ana ac-
,;cally rcpuda;ed by all nations. An Indispensable
condition the adoption Of II, by any cue ha'on IS M
,dop,iop by ALL But instead Of regulating their trade
according to that theory, every where behold re-
srictons burdens, and prohibitions ANA those ma.
tons which make the nearest approximation 20 u are W
the least prosperous state. lie tells them, Una. As
eul,ure requires Int little proteeton because us po
s'on it against much foreign coPs'.,o", ~,
a,her protection 10 commerce and manufactures "e
best form of affordins protection to agriculture
.Until that object ia accomplished, We snail oe con
,,aniy exposed TO exhansting cram OF le precious
metals and 10 sudden alterations OF decisive prosperity
and real adyersity One of the obvious modes OF &C
n,;sbinr that object IS the regulation Of our Foreign
trade b. means of properly adjusted ARM sumua
ting production at home, and dInn's NM nror,atons
from abroad And all this, too, IN tue lace OF .iat ~
per cent "sacr5d and nvIo!aie compromise ac''
which Henry Clay introduced IN 1-' TOT Tue
nurpose of corcilia,nc the South, ard reconcn2
the interests of the manufacturers OF the North 10
the interests and rights and feelings Oh the stape states
o! The South.
Agairs, this fictitious system, the lessons Of exPe
per;cnce tie souDdes, principles OF the writer's on po-
p,,'c,I economy. The measures now proposed by Mr.
Peel himself are a. war sr c. might as well say, tina,
the members of Congress better judges than the
peopIe who study their own interests, how many pairs
of shoes, or yards CT CLOTH or bushels Ct wheat each
man oush, 10 make. But We will take up TINS SUBJECT
hereafter In the mean time, We recommend 10 our
leaders very able Essay in opposition TO the TaFii
.ys,em in the Cd No. of The "SoutheTn Review" (of y
Oreans.l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-29
ELo,js jsLgnd.


We law before our renders on the last page, the tx
,,sc Of the friends of the New Suffrage Constitution
along with the results of the two late Elections We
were in hopes, thu, the two parties would concia''
their differences, and do yet de spaif oil u. bu
The las, signs squay enough. B,'h parties afe
resorting 10 bold and ecdcd measures: ~
SQUALLS AmEAp,-.l Terrible Storm bremi.7S 10
womb of Time is big with fate, IN reference 10 ano"e
Island. We glad 10 see tie sui ''gs
pariy standing firm 10 their purpose, undIsmayed ~
threats and that they resolved TO organise tie 60
vernment according the deliberate choice OF The Tree
people Of Rhode Island Tuesday next, The I'd day
Of May The Providence Express publishes tie fol-
lowing
ce>rr.i I>vtr,Ttox Mnrs.Nr.-The Constitutional
STAT. Committee .et: respectfully invite the taart.F cap'
r. ,lr lla Companies and the Volunteer Companies, no
are IN favor Peoples Cause and Cunstnon I" give Their
attendance sday The I'd da. Of May WI, u
r General Assembly, under The F,oplc's Constitution, WIZ "n
their m Session Provrnrc The Companies from tie coui-
try ATE requested be he s,ound at an early hour
For The Committee,
FrxJ,xtx ARNoIo, IT., Chairman, pro tenn.
Providence, April dad i'ia
,hcrs and friends may not he spilled and commingcd
IN fearful strife on the occasion when the State shall be
ocwv orranzed. We fear the day vii! bring forth de-
plorablc conseque noes Phil Spirit Of The Times.
On The other hand the Providence Chronicle OF Mon
day puts forth the following
iurorrAxr INDIVIDUALITY special order of the Co.
vernon the General Assembly of The State convene at
the Court House in this city this afternoon, at 3 o'clock
The call is very sudden one and is supposed 10 arse
from desire Of our Chief Magistrate to act advise dy
in case of an outbreak which most frankly confess
ben,us 10 arpear almost inevitable We nre not at
liberty to state more present, and we withhold much
that has come 10 our knowledge for good and sufficient
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-29

of steam engines in their application 10 war vessels"
MIR. Wise has exercd himself in behalf OF an Iron
Frigae 10 be built by Stevens of New York The Bal
tnorc American calls the attention of the Secreiar,
orthe Navy 10 the defence of the Chesapeake by this
arm. 1t would "like TO our own machinIss AM
shipbuilders here in Baltimore employed by The Go
vernment in this business The white oak timber that
grows in our own forests and along the bay shore, in
abundance, might be used. The cost would be much
less than for live oak; and if the average duration OF
vessel thus built would be than ten years. there
would still be great saving il concludes 'at "th'
defence ofthe Chesapeake IS important TO The CIT!
of Washington as il is to Baltmore-and the National
Government is as directly concerned in It as this com
munity is-or any other community TO which access
NAV be had by the waters of the Bay
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-29

We rive all praise alr G'lmer, who at the mead OF
the Retrenchment Committee, IS looking mo me eA
nsrscs of The Government, and proposing Economical
REFORMS They have now the power 10 send Tor per-
sons and papers, aud trust will earessy and freely
exert tie privilege which has heen entrusted to mem
Mr. has recently made valuable report on M'ieage,
which shows that the annual amount OF charge 10 Tue
T,essury for the mileage of Members is S42,elo; and
he proposes tina. the distances be calculated d"tehy,
making thus an annual SAVING of less than Sal 80
In addition TO this the Committee ecommend that s'h
dollars tnsead ofeght atpresent, be paid Tor every
~ niles making another annual saving OF So, 80
The same Committee recommend bill 10 abol si' the
Frankng privilege enjoyed by Congress- and they sup
port Their recommended by pointing out the neon
venence caused by mails thus oserburdened' BY pro-
lougation of sessions by The higher rates
of postage made necessary BY the great incur
red in carrying rse letters ard packages and by various
other most forcibe arguments
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-29

Var Steamers are becoming the order OF the Gay
Steam seems 10 te taking the place of wind Tor nar'ga-
,on-ust wind superseded The use of oars and rowers
the ancient CALLERS. The progress OF improvement
even on our canals is gradual FIRST, the bat'ean was
moved by poles BY horses, and next it will be pro-
PEELED by steam
England is making rapid strides in the introduction
OF steam vessels Of But France IS pressing upon
her heels. The French Minister of Marine has recon-
mepded an increase of The French Steam Navy, by The
addition of FIVE steam rgates Of $40 horse power EACH
fifteen riga,es Of $50 horse power; twenty-five steam
corve:es of 800 horse power eac and thirty vessels
exceeding 100 horse power each-maA'hg ID all se'eh5
additional! steam vessels.
The Baltimore American remarks, awe are proceed,
ing in this country slowly in the great "oFk oil
building up steam Navy. The Mississippi and si's
souri, are said 10 be fine specimens oil workmanship
Two or three steamers fihe medium class are in pro-
cess Of construction; and every Of them is INTENDED
we believe, an experiment TO ties, some
that have been devised in the model and construction
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-29
m. s,ote Tares-and lie Federal Tayes

The State Tdres-and tie Federal IayeS.
The Fincastle Democrat notices the course OF the
Wings who making great rout about the low taxes
lately imposed hy the Legislature of Virginia. Mr.
Candidate Galtaher cf The lirginia Free Press is
camorng about the taxes levied upon the silver watch
and the OLD Family Clock, and 'the Bank Stock OF The
widow ant orphan" (Ileavcn save the markD whilst
he overloois Tie pa.c, the increased license
on Brokers. lottery Offices, &c But they overlook still
more the ,axes which these Wings have lad at
The Extra Session of Congress upon the necessary ar
liclrs of consumption.
They point TO he taxes which are laid upon plate,
watches &C. as Inc "Frnifs cf the REJECTION n he Land
Fund, whilst they remember to forget the increased
duties Congress will be compelled 10 impose upon The
wonens and and other articles OF The poor, to
replace this very land fund which they are lavish'ng
upon the States.
The National In: elligcncer. and its copyst Of the
Richmond Wing, is parading table OF the quotas,
which VIII 20 to each county Virginia from the Land
Fund If distributed among the Sates-and es''msted
n, very high of the sales Of The public lands But
they forget 10 exhibit another table, Of The amount
which each county would have 10 pay IN Tic shape Ct
duties u7oa The goods, which lis citizens would have TO
consume One Tx is cc-.ain-but nothing IS more I'M
certain than tie quotas Of the land fund which wcu!d