davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13
lO4 ACRES OF LAND,
Structures Ofshc Urcfsaro.


|fENls disease is 50 common and often So alarming n
to demand the first and chief notice of an eNneriens
cod Physician.
There Is part Of tho lelhra which may not be- mar
rowed by structure. The first symptoms of which +,
paten afflicted with this disease most frequently com
plains, are an inability To retain his wafer long as usn
al an obscure nneasness about the seat and an alteration
IN The stream OF urine, which, instead ut benu full and
equal Is smaller than usual, aud irked spiral or scat
tered. The first symptom Just noticed compels the IA
tent to rise once or twice in The night to void his urine
and he also generally finds that greater force is neces
sary to lis complete expulsion than he has been in the
hao OF exerng IN consequence OF the resistance made
10 The tree passage oil the water by the structure Noe
turna emissions n common symptom of this rom
paint and sometimes there is discharge from
the Uethra which is adhernn TO the bottom oftbe
receiving vessels When the disease is of a very 40
gravated nature, The urine will often become oo;te
WHITE aud be mixed with matter or blood there viii he
great difficulty and pain in voding the urine and like
wise much general debility.
The immediate of structure is n slow indamm,.
on IN the part Affected which occasions hckeninu of
the canal and deposition OF adhesive matter around that
thckehng, so as 10 produce dimnutiun of the diameter
oi the canal and that whatever gives Use To copslr
BILE irritation IN the treiha NAV prove a cause of SIRE
lure there Hence the disease very frequently follows
nonorrhoa; or It may be induced by drinking or riding
hafd' anu by direct injury OF the part. When pa
tent iaborng under Gununa is So imnrudept AS to in
duge in hard riding and free drinking he exposes him
sell to the most powerful CAUSES of the present maady
and such rarely fail 10 produce il in lis worst forms
Nhen patient is able procure the assistance of an
able medical practitioner, he should immediately avail
himself OF 1t, and implicitly adhere 10 the instructions
gi,en but. unhappily. ignorance and nal,enlion are
50 much more common than their opposes; and IT is an
ndspniable iaci That vast number OF persons afflicted
with The present complaint 6nd difficult matter to oh
tam Judcious and efficient aid; and even snme who en-
oy ample peeunlary means attain it only after long
and painful search
DIR. HARTLEY Is not uninsily celebrated for tho re
moVa ana cure OF structure of the urelhra. number of
years exclusive practice in this particular branch f tho
proesson fully warrants the assertion that he will nm
derake The worst and most protraced cases. and efec,
perfect cure. References given if required
o. Office one door below the Trinity Church. At
tendance all hours during the day and evening"
Richmond, Dee 10 ,sf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13
EDITORS PO.NDE.N'CE
RICHMOND February IN ISdS

Both Houses Of the Legislature have agreed IN res
olnon To adjourn sine die the 7lh inst think !,
however more than probable that they wi: be conpe he'd
10 rescind II. as II is probable unless they leave =
mass o business upon their tables untouched tina, lhev
can complete their labors aer than the o2d mr. o5,b
II Is possible. nevertheless that it may be adhered la
udef The illaence oil The motive which presume dc,a-
ted IT. and which seems 10 have had reference 10 the re-
duced per d'em rather than 10 those considerations of
public character by which the question should be deter
mined. Inc apparent anxiety to abridne III, session
however speconsy cloaked, will be ascrh.d by The
PIE 10 lis true cause, which peeps out, AXE Od Nick -"
coVen loot, IN despite OF all efforts 10 conceal IT, The
committee o Roads, with The business of which ham
pen 10 be mre conyesant than with that of other com
miitees.) has now under discussion a subject Inch
Will hardly he concluded within the nexi week
refer 10 an application OF the Portsmouth aud Roanoke
Rail Road Company 10 convert State loan into 81 cl
and which has involved in the discussion The wboe sinh
itct oil controversy between that Company and Francis
T.. kveS, Esq MIR. X. has already occupied the alien
ton OF The committee three mornings " ib an exnost,
oi his CONNECTION with this affair." and has M, vel
ended The reply of Maj. Gwynn the President of tho
company, VII perhaps require as much lime-and ,ben
upon eoa,efa topics the debate may be much farther ex
tended besides this, there are several other suh;t h
'e ''at c"i'n''ee YET 10 be acted upon-am.np them
me application Of The james River and kanav In Gam
py '"l af'htr ana, which has not yet been reached
sa'e hese iacs 10 show the condition IF the business
~, ,e ''esa'ufe, and the necessity OF passing it
y, o' majority, reluctant 10 STAY in Rchmund
upon haE-ray shall compel an adjournment in conse
1" ,r ~ ',.'s 'riiing poennlary consideration
The bill frang the county Of 4ppomnitor on, of o,,,s
u me counties OF Buckingham. Campbell, Prince I'd
""'u anu hatl"te, passed he Senate on Saturday nv
~ - 20 10 ana is now the law of the land Ii was
sr'cty party rote N The Senate every IocoGco with
se exception OF Mr. Baptist. of The HALIFAX djs,rc, v,in
'or ~ ahd every Wing who voted at ALL yo,ing s;a1
.eftal my surprise iha, This should have been the
nssnr ',,; we advocates aud the opponents Of the
NV ,sa o "li"fu mat no party design was meditaed
oy 'e applicants, The measure being snpnred and rs
~ 'ne"oels OF both parties ndisefinna,e,y and
Ina, ~ sngh design could il meditaed he accom5lsbad
',,a VI, as passed The ouly plausible slutin Of
event i.s, Is Toe sppplsitlohal grewoat Of the
I 81 e "'"'ef. when bill for the same n,,n.se
aae' na'ng oeen ordered 10 lis engrossmenl by arrs
'''"y ~ me House of Delegates, was Afterwards ns.
eA'r'eay defeated by the eAosure Of the tendency If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13

eresied individuals were the Prime inovss s' ms ~
eitenent.
Mr. flopd observed. iis, he personally was 'aso'
ably dispised towards The formation oil ne" eo""'s
but eli compelled IN .edienee 10 the instructions u
large majoTy Of the ,oefs OF Buckingham 10 W
pose II.
Mr. Moseby spike against the bill. The new coun
~. he commended, the handing Of perspns ma'np
influenced by pecnniary motives. Mr.. ~. sa'o '"s'
iinckingham would be seriously injured by The fassase
ofihe b since she would be deprived Of nne oil her rep
feseniarises.- lie remarked incidentally. ihsi MI
Richie perfectly eufreot IN SAYING ilai an eoes
Buckingham So goes the State. lie could remember no
case IN which this mol s1-ihe political 'ohpeAp''
u The Rockingham representatives. always indeaihe
the majority IN the Legislature
MI. Fox, standing upon The same ground as IN Tue
canvass oil last spring, opposed the bill
The ayes aud nuts were called upon The passage
Of Inc BILL and resulted follows: Ayes Co. noes d.
AYEs.--Messrs Poulson. Layne. Powell, Fulton,
of Aug Thompson Of b. Hays. Miller, Harrison, Mar
shall OF C.. Wnlree, Hudson. Thompson oi Dinw'doe'
Marshall Of fssquier Tyree. Street. Brooks arson,
Loveti. French. Leake. Parks, MPherson OF Green
hr.r. Bate. sioyall, Blue, Ward. Bassell Wnoiion'
Goodwin, Bowden. Ha"es. Flanary. Farley. Taylor
of Londoun Gordon. Black we'll. Pool. W ade. liamil
Ton Of Monroe Middleton. Edgingon. Davis oi Orange
and Green. MPhefspn Of Page. Gay Harrison el Pres
ton. Anderson, Daniel OF Prince George. aufm ftanz,
" hlle, Coolies Aiauz. Coaan. Kane, Dennison Stick
Icy Tate lledaman, billiard, Freeman, Newton, peefy
Fnnsien. Goodsan. jachson-65.
NOES Messfs. seulhall. (speaker,) Pits. Brows,
Campbell. seruggs, Pendeion Myers, Flood, Mpsecy.
Beubring. Fox, Toer, Broaddus Of Caroline, Lacy,
Broadns Of Cnpeper, Weod, Gatnett Ednnods Of Eau.
qaier. Payne. Helms " instop Lee. MrRae VI llenfl
cp, Turner Of Jefferson, fnwnef. smli, Davis ot King
and Queen Wallace. Ramey. Gfubb. Banks. Panoit,
Baskerville. Preston. Ofeuell khy. Waits, Harper,
VERIFY, Oliver Turner of Patrick. Boiling, Wneher.
Ianiet, Cooke Dey, NaeTae Of Prince William, Moore
Minor. Falion oi Vyihe aud Pulaski--50.
81 the bill passed.
On motion ol Mr.. Anderson,
Tho House adjourned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13

BUSINESS PRospEcrs IN NV NoRK.--'rhe New
York Correspondent III The Philadelphia Post. gives the
following 10 The prospects III business in that city.
The prospects ahead are by means encouraging To
class ui business III this city. Money contin
scarce and The market felt 10 relief on Saturday.
The Banks reluctantly extend their discounts aud per
cent. Is still obtained with III the street. What
To be- bad feature in business prospects just now
is the unavorabe intelligence brought by the agents of
our merchants just returned from South who repre-
the condun of men in that quarter very much
depressed The reduced prices of their staple has pre-
vented the Planters from meeting their owl pressing en-
gaemenis, and consequently, the country traders are un
able 10 make remitances Nufh
Tie failures which have taken place in this city dn
ring tho past weeks, have been uhbefs and dry
guods men, mostly engaged IN Southern and Western
trade, bal II January produces such results what will
be the effect OF the three ensuing monhs} The mpor-
latops during the last year have altogether exceeded the
wants Of the country, and both nbbefs aud importers
have found themselves with supplies much beyond The
demand on hand. Consequently, many sales have been
made and gesi efforts ogei of their stocks must result
in bad debts and inevitable failures.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13
Donlcottc Eutrlli1rMCr.
TO TIE PEOPLE OF TIE 5rn CONGRESS
SIONAL DISTRICT
On motion oi Mr.. Anderson.
The House ndlonfned.

The de- araiion made by ne on the 18th day Of Janu-
ny last tIat WA candidate IN the hope OF reslofng
Union among The Repnbllea,s Of Ia Congressional DIS
tfiri, has failed in It's effect II 'aaue "heh o9ly
tWo counties had appointed delegates 10 ,e so.ealiea
Convention AT Charlottesville. which net on The II ih-
slan giving full time 10 reconsider The rtopreiy of s
meeting ut ALL Il was called without consultation 10
me Of my lrirnds; persisted in contrary 10 wish
- aud opnlan and The result has been 10 Place before
tin Dsfiel lNn Republican candidates Tile authority
Of this Convention, as being either lary constituted, or
just exponent OF tic popular. will IS denied II WINS
called constituted and conducted. with express view
to my cAcusnn and mol for consultation aiming friends
as 10 The best means OF harmonizng the party. The
system Of these Conventions must be reformed. OF the
most rninous dlscofd will be the consequence. II
bles the few 10 rule the many and 10 the
purposes with The garb Of PATRIOTISM
AZ my effort has been 10 compose, will lake no part
in dlstnctng the rarty. Against the wishes OF many
ardent friends, retire from The contest support NJ
Ieakn. moi the numiuee Of the Convention, but II
Republican candidate. have borne the heat and dust
Of the when success was npraellcahe. yield tho
laurel young contestant after vcinry has pcrched
upon banner WILLIAM Il. GORDON.
February 5, 1915.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13
TE.XAS RESOLUTIONS

The Senate resumed the consideration of The Resolu
tons the subject Of the admission Of Texas into the
Union.
The question pending was the motion OF Mr.. Thomp.
son Of karswha insist upon the Senates amendments
10 the amendment Of the House.
Mr. Stanard entered somewhat at large into an arpu
meni founded upon The Constitution itself and upon
lis cotemporaneous hisiory-and conlendmg that the
power claimed TO annex foreign State by ion, resou
i'onl was dangerous and alarming assu~ piinn OF
authority; laiiludinons construction of the Consti
tuton and had never been exercised In this unlimited
sense Mr.. 5. illustrated his position by variety OF
strong views.
Mr.. Thompson of Amherst added few remarks IN
ms positions taken few days SINCE and urged Senators
70 consider well The compromises OF the Constitution be-
lore they Insisted upon the present CONSTRUCTION OF that
instrument.
a,,er lew incidental remarks by Alessrs. hlcMuen.
aud Bondurant. &c.
On motion OF Mr. Crawford
he Senate adjourned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13

Is rlappears. by statement recently made by Mr..
Cave Johnson in the House Of Representatives, lns' IN
few years past Congress has voted away soof o'o lor
hooks 10 be distributed among the members Of thai body
In addition 10 this sum- Mr. johnson stated iha, reso
lunn of the last session o this Locooeo Congress De II
recorcled and let it be understood that Mr. u John
SON is himself leader of that party, appropriated sloo
GOO more to purchase books neuing The Congressional
Gobe large proportion of these books he derared TO
be utterly useless. Why, then, were they purchased I
Mr. johnson gives the answer. The purchase oi them
seems designed, Che sad) TO bean the printers, as
much as 10 inform the members of the House, No
wonder the editors of The Globe have, within the few
years that they have been in Washington. whittier they
went the one rennyless and the other bankrupt, be-
come naoos and nunaires, and thai The senior is able
to ENJOY his country residence well as his "own
house, - and give entertainments magnificent and
costly rival in spendor, magnifcence and expens,
those Of The European nobility
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13
TEXAS IN THE SENATE,

The question Of Texas brought up in The Sen
ate on the 9Th inst The following article from the
National lniegencer in regard To H. will show
the sentiment IN 'hat body Ibis ergrosng SUBJECT
THE TEXAS QUESTION.
"a movement took place in the Senate Yesterday ON
the subject OF AnneXailon, not less mpnah, in itself
than 1t was ir the indication of sentiment which il drew
from several Senators 10 regard 10 the joint solution
OF The House OF Representatives and HE pht which
was thereby shed on the probable fate ui that mea.
sure.
The bill heretofore introduced by Mr. Benton touch
ing The annexation oil Texas WAS, his request ,akp
pro ormd, To enable him offer substitute Tor hat
hill The Introduction al this substitute the honorable
mover prelaced with remarks in which he er,nne.
rated various objections The jnn resolution of the
House Of Representatives. and stated clearly aud p
may say ioclby, the reasons why he could not concur
in that proposition. Mr. Rives also in the course Of n
short debate which arose motion refer the sub
sllule TO the ComnIee on Foreign Afairs very clear.
y indicted his opinion that the of annexation
was one which could only be effected by the treaty mas
king power
after brief debate (of which some accoun, will be
given IN our neXi) Mr.. Benlon's bill was laden The Ia
BILE to walt The general discussion of the subject which
Is expected 10 come up next week
The following is the bill of Mr. Benton spoken Of
bove:
BILL TO provide for the annexation of Texas to the
United States.
BE IL enacted, Sc That State TO be formed out of
The present Republic ofTesas with suitable extent and
boundaries, and with two Representatives, in Congress
until ihe next apporonmen of representative shall be
admitted into the Union by virtue of this act on an G.
quail footing with the existing States as soon as The
terms and conditions of such admission and The ression
oi the remaining Texan territory the United States
shall be agreed upon by the Governments of Texas and
the United States
Sec :. lind be hfitfiher enacted. That the sum of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13
THE TRIBUNE OFFICE BIJRNFD

we regret to state that Thursday morning the
printing establishment Of the Tribune office. New York
was entirely consumed--Ihe fire was discovered NJ 4
cloe1 IN The morning IN the Tribune buildings corner
u anu NASSAU streets, and before could be
suppressed that establishment the peodc,l dsno, r
Mf. w ii Graham, the buokseller aud sta,ioners, es
adjustment OF laisen Bell the iiqnur store OCCUPIED
by M Kennedy, and the German establishment Of the
Deutsche Seanehpoa, German journal published in
mat ely 'af the las, three years. with large stock Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13

Distribution q OGices.-Mr. Chapman Of Alabama.
few days ago, submitted in The House of Representa-
'ives resolution, declaring, cha, in appointments TO
office under the government of the L. States each State
Territory ough, to have its due proportion. according
TO the population thereof far may be found paci-
cable consistently with the public nlerests',o WHICH
Long John" Wentworth Of Illinois, nho is something
OF wag, proposed to add the following; .p,oridei
that there are not enough in the District Of oum
ola and the States Of Nary land and Virginia. to fill said
Vnhces'' Tue resolution was laid uron the table,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13

Colon ma Iobacco. -"Agricoa.o the intelligent
correspondent If The Richmond Enquirer whose inlers
esiiug letters iram The north o Europe we always Rad
with pleasure even Wien dissent from his opinions
says in his last: l is quite certain that the duly
on cotton in Gfea Britain will be entirely removed du-
ring the session of Parliament. The manufacturers
ihr,u houl the kedon unIlein domardrg sucl an act
as indispensable 10 their prosperity" And ahy7 Be
cause, as is conf ssed ty h manufacturers they are
unable, SO long hut duty is continued, 10 compete
with tie American manufacturer, Nse cheaper tabrcs
are driving heirs from the markets Of The weird This
result therefore, which "Agficolan admits "will bene-
fit planters in The depressed state of their staple very
materially" will be attributable exclusively 10 Tia, We
~ system II iJntectinn which. by giving stability 10
the American manufacturers las built up this compel,
lion Another argument show that in orposi.p Tia,
SYSTEM the cotton planers 10 holaely ..bnt ex-
pressive phrase, qnarreng with iIeIr bread and
bu,ter.o
Aurcoa also tells the Tobacco planters 10 be of oou,
cheer In twelve months. he says, they will see laruer
Eurerean demand HAN has ever leiare been know,
with steady and uniform, but mol high prices
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

WEDNESDAY, Feb. 6. 1915.
Reports were made by the various standing commit.
tees.
Motion was made by MIR Toler 10 reverse the decis.
ION oil The committee IN relation the petition of Geo
Thurman, asking to be divorced from his wife hy amend
ing the report, so as to il read Resolved as the
opinion Of the Committee, Thai the prayer of the nett
toner is REASONABLE instead Of rNRr4soN.n'r
which was carried
The report as amended, was adopted
81 Oil imposing taxes Tor the support Of Government,
gassed.
NEW COUNTY OF ApPOMATTOX
DILL establishing the county Of Appomatox. mn, q,
parts Of Buckingham, Campbell, Prince Edward. and
Charlotte. passed.
Mr.. Toer being instructed opposed the establish
ment Of the new county. He said thai the aoplica,ion
tH a new county, originated in imaginary grievances
that although the tormai,n Of county mic h rem
rdy the Sigh. inconvenience 10 which few were ex
pused yet II would subject the greater portion Of the peo
pie VI Buckingham at least much greater ncunv
ces-pfovided this c"nniy be formed Buckingham court
ousc mast necessarily be moved subecing the nhabi.
tsnls Of the vilIage where now s,ads 10 great and
unavoidable l,sses. He moreover dubbed The propre,y
oftnrtter dividing counties East Of the Ridge.
Mr.. Anderson advocated she claims of the new
ss,unty.
Mr.. Toler farther observed that the interest taken
n this matter, BY persons residing within the limits
- the new county, mt BY any means. 10 exe,,-
esve y represented by Mr.. Anderson few in
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13
FROM MEXICO.

An arrival al New York brings dates from VEN Cruz
TO the l4ih January. Santa Anna had made five dif-
lefeni attacks puebla and repalsed each time
with loss. lie retired UPWARDS Perpie which place il
was stated. he beselgng. lie had commissions
Mexico, II WIS SAID Ia negotiate iuf ms head.
But II may be gain lime. lie is said io have
$4,000 600 on depus'e in England,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13
Bis.aoP 0NDEKDONK's TRIAL,
0nd re HssHOp's Statement,

fE7lE proceedings Of Re court convened under the
Sd canon Of 1914, in IT, c-'ty Of New York. on
tuesday. December Ioh 1914, for re 'rla of the Rt
Rev. Eenjamln T. Onderdonk, u. D.. HIa,.op 1t New
York. on presenlment made by ,he bishops Of sir-
Tennessee aud Georgia. by authority Of the court
Price 80 els.
bishop oodordonk's Statement. statement Of the
facts and circumstances connected with The recen, trial
OF The Bishop Of New York. Price l23 els just res
eolyed by NASH 4 WOODHOTSE.
81 Main ST., Richmond Va
Richmond Feb 10 taif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13
vESTrUCS.

Satin. Plaid Silk Cashmere Mcrlno and figured Silk
Velvet, latest patterns.
1hn above named articles will sell or manufacture
into Clothing, cheap they can be procured IN Lynch.
burg; aud would invite all in want of Garments Of any
kind. 10 call and test this assertion.
Tie principle which have adopted is exclusively
cash, from which shall moi deylae in any case wai
ever. We adopt tins principle. knowing that the
BEST for those who paifonze US well ourselves; AS
will be- enabled 10 furnish Cllhlng one third chen per
than We oefe se could do, than lhose who sell for
credit
BY strict attention to business and prompiness in exc
cutting all orders we hope 10 merit the confidence and
patronage oi the public.
Every Garment made by us will be warranted, both
as regafds style aud workmanship; and article will be
delivered, that does not give entire satisfaction
Particular attention paid 10 CUTTING. Fashions
received monthly.
WA1ERHOUSE s. WHITrEMORE.
Jan Is IA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13

bepks. &C were totally consumed With all they ron
t,iued. i.nss Of Messfs Gfeel, & Nrf.lfaih OF The
Tribune, &l0.0g-lnsursnea 5000 Grs,ams I,ss
500 jansen x Bells 900 1hs Tribune ol esurs@
where materials abundant, will mol be suspended
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13
PRESIDENT POLK STARTED FOR WASH
lNGION

The President Elect and family Jeff hi. ,esid.,oo -
Columbia, on Tuesday. the 2Sth ull.. for Washng,on
IN company with his Private Secretary q KNOX Wn.
krn, Esq. his nephew and several other friends Cal
r. 'eit Nashville on the lst Of February and will lake
the rouie by way of pttshutg.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13

The Naturalization La'cs.-Resolniions have pass
ed the Louisiana House of Representatives by vote of
thirty three TO nue. requesting the Senators and Repre-
sena'ises Of thai State IN Congress their best ex
erlinns 10 procure modification Of the Naturalization
Laws IN such manner as TO prevent fraud The Trnp
&c says: That this vote is in strict accordance with the
WIZ oi large majority OF The people of Louisiana can
mol be doubled. and We hope the Senate will pr.mpty
place the seal OF lis appreciation upon the resolutions -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-02-13

Petitions fer the annexation of Canada are in circua-
ton all along the lines. There are thousand reasons
cor the annexation of Canada where there is one for
Texas Military secnrliy-he entire command of the
erea, akes-and, above all. the strengthening of The
Northern sections ofhe Union, are all uncomfortable
arguments in favor OF the annexation of Canada II the
principle OF strengthening part OF The Confederany
against the other 10 be recognized, then sureIv the
Northern States have right TO Canada. particularly if
the South obtains feXls Besides the Articles of Com
federation adopted in the Revolutionary War, express,
ly declare that Canada may com, into the Union when
ever she pleases. Rochester Dem, Jan. 81.