davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-25

81 FOR RENT, convenient offices in the
81 Law Building, suitable for professional men. Ap.
ply TOLER & COOK,
NJ IS General Agents.
MNOTTON Vas NS-l0o bales, Uuon NJ Ms as
~ sorted numbers aud OF superior gu atty Ter sale
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-25
Administrator of Michael Pcot de Boisellet.
&c 3l.-d&cIaw4w

y2a FOR SALL.-A bay MARE 7 years
fEy-S old, sound, good size and can confidently be
49, recommended perfectly gentle in single or
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-25

ENDIA RUBBER OVERWHELMINGLY
81 Their lot just received for sale by
R. M. ZIMMERMAN
no 25 Corner NJ in and 18th ste
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-25
100000 WORTH or DRY GOODS
AT COST

ALL 10 BE SOLD BEFORE lST JANUARY, NEXT AT
MiLLEH SER ~ BROTHERS,
~ 1913 Broad street.
q MONO the desirable goods on hand, and offer
La ing at cost we will oHly name a few
1000 linen cambria Handkerchief from 10 to Use
worth double
1000 yards black Sill k
5000 yards Muslin de Iaine and Cashmere, some
very handsome at l93
10000 yards furniture aud dress Calico some verv good
at cents
500 French worked Collars
1000 pairs worsted and Moiaviau Hose
2OOo pairs black and coOured KID Gloves for IS 81
and 374 cents, the best article
Besides great variety OF curtain materials and house,
keeping goods generally. We respectfully request a
call OF all those in want Of Dry Goods
}. MlLLHlSER 81 BROTHER.
N. One price only for every article called for
Kid gloves not exchanged no l7-dlm
NEW CLOTHING ESTARLTsfFMENY.
OPPOSITE THE AMERICAN HOTEL,
RICHMOND, Va.
'1E subscriber hegs leave TO announce 20 the Gin
4 zens OF Richmond and surrounding country thar
he has opened a supply OF splendid Readv-made Clo-
thing at the above place, manufactured expressly for
This market. Gentlemen, call and examine nv stock
OF Clothing Tor will he TO your interest 10 do So
My motto is quick sales and small profits for cash onlv
&c 25-4m JOHN GREENTREE
HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE.-T
heuIfs, Sauce Paus, maslln aud brass Kettles
Grid Irons, Fry Pms, Oyster Beoi re- Soap Dice ers
" afe lrons Flat III MS. Coffee Mills, Fle h Forks
SWIMMERS, &c, for sale by
r M ZIMME IMAM,
no 80 Corner Nam and 18th stree.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-25

sT MoRRIs& CO., Successors TO D. PAINE
d q Co.. Managers of Lotteries.
u MORE BRILLIANT PRIZES AT PURCELL's IN
$4,000 SOLD.
Drawn numbers OF Md. Consolidated No A, Aug %:
25 II DC Is 80 ] 7 50 SO 65 - 10 81.
Whole Nos. II rs, the capital OF So 5000 sold and
paid at sight by PURCELL.
Drawn numbers Of Grand Consolidated Glass 81:
Is 50 40 4G "A SO &c 10 Is % 43 80 "a 26 10 81
Whole rs 49 So, the grand capital Of $40, 900, re-
turned from this agency by PURCELL, for want of
purchaser.
Drawn numbers of Grand Consolidated, Glass N.
81 8 "a 6 II Z al IS SO Is 81 81 81 81 81 81 ia
Whole, 8 "a 81, the grand capital Of $4,000, re-
turned to the Managers for want OF purchaser
Brilliant Lottery for November GOTH
$4,000, 80 600 20 O00 100 prizes of2OoO 100 przes
Of 1000
Grand Consolidated ry, Glass g. 10 be drawn
at Baltimore Saturday, November 29th. 70 Nos 10
drawn.
prize DC .S 30 Goo :, Sprizes ot.ssooo
do DO $500. I 70 600 100 100 DO DO 1000 1000
do 1900. 5000 &c do ...... 300
Ticket $50; halves So quarters S. Certificates of
package OF whole tickets $780, halves Sl25 qv arers
Orders for Tickets in any Of the Maryland Lotteries
will meet the most prompt and confidential attention, if
w. fURCELII,
Sc 2o Richmond Va.
&TRAI"rON's OFFICE, No. 3, soutn IAN
~ street.
Let1aIl the world say what they can,
For selling prizes SIRATToNs the man
Drawn numbers of Monongaia, No l73-Nov 9Th:
DC % Al % e. rs As II So 81 50 10 SO 10 AZ 20.
Halt Nos 10 % 46. a prize Of $780, sold and paid by
STRATTON
Drawn numbers OF Monongalla No l7l-Nov 9th:
Il Is 81 80 % 81 % 60 10 "a 81 II u 40.
Ticket Nos 20 60 Il, prize sold and paid BY
STRATTON
DRAWINGS. of MonongaIia, Elk. No. 1855, Nov. 5lth::
81 Sc II SO 80 6l G8 s. 80 A. Is "a.
'' j i g 8 :; S Three sold and paid by
49,, IS IS 50 ii 81 8 IS 45 Al 81 I 81 %. '
Ticket Moss IS rs, prize OF $780, sold and raid by
sTRATTON.
Drawn numbers Of Monongalia No l73-Nov 18TH
81 Is 10 l6 SO 81 II Is 80 g.
Ticket Nos Is TIA prize OF $4,000, sold and paid
Drawn numbers of Monongalia, No u.s. Nov 18th
5 7 81 20 10 l 80 20 65 "a SO 40 46 Sc
Ticket Nos Il 8, prize of $3.50, sold and paid by
Drawn numbers of Monongalia extra, No 1889:
60 43 80 81 81 Is SO A a.
Ticket Nos 43 81 So, Soda paid BY
Drawn n Nos Of Monongaa extra, No l6l-Noy 2ad;
Do do g s. s. ~ Three sold and paid by
~ Do do 80 A ny STRATTON.
Drawn n9m ~ ct Hpn'9s' so No u sHov ss
Whole Nos 10 II 80, prize OF 800 sold and paid by
Drawn Nos of Monongaa No M-Nov 81:
" % 81 IL A Is As 10 SO 35.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-25

EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT or CHINA.
- GLASS AND EARTHENWARE AT
AUCTlON.-On WEDNESDAY morning next the
10th nst at my sales rooms, No Fifteenth ST. will be
sold at auction, without reserve, a large invoice OF
s'rlm nj oil good. suited Grocers sa es and many
desirable lots for housekeepers, the whole max ng
very large variety.
The above goods will be warranted perfect, aud sold
In lots to suit purchasers, without reserve
lERMs-For all sums under $50, cash; over that
amount, months credit for approved negotiable notes
neil GEO J. SUMNER Auct
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-25
AUCTION SiLEy.
BY KENT. PAINE & KENT.
RE VS..

HARY GOODS AT AUCTION'-On TUES.
ny DAY, the I'd December, we will sell al our
auction looms la G. and varied assortment of
FRESH AND SEASONABLE DRY GOODS,
comprising many choice and desirable styles.
Particulars hereafter.
no "a KENT, PAINE, 4 KENT Aucts
By DAVENPORT, ALIEN & co.
ROCERIES. NC. At AUCTION On
az THURSDAY, 9Th inst, will sell at 10
o'clock, at our auction store, assortment Of Gro
ceries, viz
Porto 4 leo Sugars
Crushed and Coffee Sugars
l.aguayra, Rio and Java Coffee
Brooms, Lamp Oil
Soap, Candles, Lard Brandy, Rum
Cheese-n casks boxes
MoIasSes-in hhds and bbs
Sole Leather, Wranppg Paper
Also-SOo boxes new crop bunch Rasins
2UO ht do do do do
IERMs-under 500 cash; 800 and over, 4 months
credit for approved paper.
DAVENPORT, ALLEN & CO,
no ~ Auctioneers.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-25

EgUCKWHEAT-At further supply, in quarter
-AD bags, receiving per City OF Richmond
no "a WILLIAMS & BROTHER
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-25

a SITUATION AS ENGLISH TEACH
IA Elk WANTED by young who has had
many years experience in teaching ard VINO can fur
nlsh satisfactory testimonials of justification, &c
For further partcq airs, address, post paid, A G. G.,
Campbell Court House, Virginia. no 7-ttf
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-25

ia FOR r ENT.-An excellent wooden dwell
ae:a ling on 23d street, between Main and franklin
streets formerly occupied by Mr.. Chalk, present by
Mr. Woodcock and contains five rooms, with brick
kitchen in the yard. Apply to
TOLER & COOK,
no IL General Agents.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-25

NpOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND LEA
ab TIER AT AUCTION-On WEDNES
DAY, the Sd December, We will sell at 10 O'Clock, at
auction store
400 cases fresh and desirable Winter goods consisting
OF Mans thick water proot Boots
Gents tue dress do
Mems L and and negged Brogans
Youths and boys Boots and Shoes
Womeu's buskins, ties and shoes, OF various qualities
Richmond made Brogans
Soc Leather 600 sides good and damaged
tiats-sk, fur aud wool Hats
CAPS, Clothing, Shoe Thread
TERMs-Under Sloo cash, 800 and over months
credit for approved paper.
DAVENPORT, ALLEN & CO.,
no ~ Auctiopakrz
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-25

ENNGLISH DAIRY CHEESE.-40 boxes
EJ receiving per CITY OF Richmond for sale by
no "A WILLIAMS q BROTHER.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-25

GNIDER VINEG AR.-lO bbls pure Cider Vine
" gar, receiving per steamer Virginia.
no24 WILLIAMS Il BROTHER
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-25

ENLKINFON'S SOAP.-4O boxes, receiving pe
EA steamer Virginia
no "a WILLIAMS Il BROTHER.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-25

Tic et $50; halves $40; quarters S.. Certificates of
package OF whole tickets $780, halves Sl25, qv artels
$62 so.
Orders for Tickets in any Of the Maryland Lotteries
will meet the most prompt and confidential attention if
addressed to Morris & Co, Managers, or 10
w. PURCELI
Sc 70 Richmond Va. |
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-11-25

SODA ASIA lew casks best Eag Iish Soda
~ Ash, for sale by
no 81 WEBB, BACON & co.
The southern press., 1851-04-08


under such circumstances. could wips ont the
deep stain of bad faith which all her previous
course in relation to this matter, has stamped
on the annals of Boston. But four cases before
ever had come up, and in all the ends of justice
had been defeated, the law trampled on and de-
he'd by the higher mob-aw reigniug paramount
and supreme
The people Of the South may be duped and
deuded byspecious suggestions and false hopes,
for time-but the masses Of that population
are neither idiots nor dastards: and such mon
strous drafts on their credulity and ignorance
as the compromisers have ventured recently to
draw, must finally be protested and dishonored
by all who love truth, consistency, honor, and
justice. Let the result Of the Boston farce be
what it will, it cannot effect the denouement of
the great drama, in which the Southern States,
thus far, have been made to play so insignificant
and suicidal part
The southern press., 1851-04-08
Georgia and Alabama.

The Augusta Republic gives the following
cheering assurances that the true men of that
State are up and doing in the good capse:
TuE SOUTHERN RreHrs PARTY We rejoice to
see the spirit which aiIImaits the southern rights
party, in view of the approaching canvass for gov
ernor This is it ouchi to be. No obstacles
should dampen spirits no-sihicuties appal--
no defeats intlmldae: Tie loss OF one contest
should furnish but an additional incentive to in
creas ed exertions, in order to obtain glorious
triumph in the next. The late canvass for the
State convention, by no means, showed the true
strength or numbers Of the party Many causes,
which do not now exist, aided to bring about its
defeat, and contributed to the triumph Of submis-
sion to the wrongs Of the pact. "The masked
battery" orened its CALLING fire upon the flank,
while the strength ofparty tIes the blind devotion
TO political leaders, and the monetary prosperity
Of the country operated more or less decteriously,
upon the minds and feelings of the people
There is much to encourage us in view Of the
future. The complete surrender of the rights Of
the South in the passage Of the 80 called Compro-
mise bill, is becoming every day more and more
apparent, while the hollow cry Of Union has lost
all it's terrors. The people are fast opening their
eyes to the fearful truth Of the fact that the nsti
tutions Of the South are in imminent danger from
the aggrsssivs strides Of our enemies. No securi-
The southern press., 1851-04-08

s13~ The Greenville Patriot, Che forlorn
hope of the submissionists in South Carolina
refuses to publish the reply of Col J. w. HAYnE
to the speculations Of its editor, in relation TO
his views and opinions. The reasons assigned
for this refusal may be satisfactory to the Pa.
triof, but will scarcely plead its apology with
those who are not of its peculiar way of think
ing. The Mouniaineer published at the same
place, the long established organ Of popular SEN
timcnt in that district, supplies the omission by
repubshing the letter, accompanying it with the
following pithy and pertinent remarks;
PosITroN OF OUR DISTINGUISHED MES-By
referring to the communication Of Col. l. w.
Hayne, taken from the Mercury correct infor.
nation Of the political position of some of the
most distinguished men in our State may be
learned. II will be seen that there is no SYM
pathy between them and the submissionsts of
GreenviIle, who have, TO some degree, created
the impression that they occupy the same plat
form The latter, as we have before said, stand
almost solitary and "aone' in South Carolina.
Wepublish the communication, as desired, not
only to CRAFTY our friends, but aso for the pur-
pose of informing the people of the true posi-
ton of these gentlemen, whom many have sup
posed to stand on the same ground with the sub
mission leaders of Greenvie.
The southern press., 1851-04-08
Mr.. Gliddop's Lectures

We would invite the attention of the public
to the proposed course oflectures by Mr.. GID.
Don, the first of which will be delivered this eve-
ming The reputation of this gentleman is so
deservedly high as to render all recommendation
on our part superfluous. In another column we
give very able editorial from the Richmond
Examiner, suggested by the result Of his re.
searches, which will richly repay perusal. Mr..
GIrnpos should secure good audience.
The southern press., 1851-04-08

ty or repose has been obtained, ever from the pas
cage of the late bills, which surrendered everything
10 the North. The antislavsry party st de-
vote themselves 10 the propagation of Their doc
trines and to the carrying out OF their Infamous
purposes.
There is still necessity y--Sreat and unavoid-
able--for the existence of the Southern rights par
ty, on its old basis OF disconnection from all
other parties. The times a. full Of danger to
the South. as ever before. The only part Of the
compromise which favored the rights OF Southern
men, has been totally disregarded and nulli6ed.
The recent elections in Ohio and New York. the
empire States of the North and the West, show
the growth and influence Of the abolition power
The fact that Seward is in full fellowship with the
Administration, shows too plainly what the South
may expect from that quarter. Every thing con-
nected with the political history Of the country
warns US To be on our guard, and to effect union
among ourselves, on the basis Of Southern rights
orga nlzation.
We say then, "srAnD TO YouR coLoRs." Let
US be firm and daun,lsss. Let US place the prime
piles for which we are contending, ABOVE PARTY
AND ABOVE MIN A victory awaits us, sooner or
later. The nature Of things renders this certain
aud ineritabie.
From Alabama the indications are equally
cheering The Mobile Advertiser, (most sub
missive among subuissionists) in one of its edi-
torals IN view OF an approaching convention IN
that State, to which Gov. QUITMAN and Mr..
SoULE have been invited, thus cries aloud in ag-
ony:
II will thus be seen that the disorganizers
among us have no idea of giving up the ship or
remaining idle, but, on the other hand, are deter
mined to push their disunion doctrines with in
creased zeal and renewed energy. Under such
circumstances, il becomes the true FRIENDS OF rHr
UNION to organize at once, to counteract their in
fuence and arrest their progress. Unless il bs
concluded to give Alabama over, an easy and
willing prey to the secessionists, there MUST bs
speedy ACTION on the part Of the conservative
Union men throughout the State. We cannot bt
ignorant Of tie fact that Wings and Democrats
are cordially uniting under the disunion banner
regardless of former differences, and are together
making common cause in sowing poison among
the people
For anything which tells against its o0'
side, the Advertiser may safely be credited. 1t
fear is very consoatory thing, for IFS insolenc'
usually scars toa high pitch
The southern press., 1851-04-08
Ell E g r HIC.
[ Photographed for the Southern Prsss.l
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGIA.
New YoRK. A

NEW foRK, April Z.
The Georgia arrived here this evening from
Havana, bringing California mails and psssen-
gers by the Falcon, which sailed from San Fran
cisco March 5th. rl1
The Legislature balloted $50 times for Senn-
tor without success. Wethered and Butler
King were the Wing andidates--Fremont and
Heydentedt the Democratic. Wethered and
Heydenfeldt we're Withdrawn. Weller was sub
stitutcd for Heydenfcldt. On the last ballot
Weller and Fremont were even, and King ahead,
but lacked six or eight votes Of an election.
The Convention adjourned without makinga
choice, till the lst Of JAN next
gambler named Roe shot person BY tho
name OF Meyers In Sacramento city The pop
ulace seized Roe, tried him by lynch law, and
hung him hours after the commission Of the
murder,
The southern press., 1851-04-08

W-We take the following curious state
ment from the Albany Argus. 1t will be news
to most people that the Patron Saint of Ireland
was Scotchman
"WAs Sr. PATRICK AN IRrsHMAH g'-This
question, which you proposed to me on "St Pat
rick's day" is thus answered by the best hstori-
cal authority extant
Colestine the bishop of Rome, first sent Pal
adius into Ireland, to spread Christianity among
the barbarians of that island, whose labors were
not crowned with much success After his
DEATH in the year 432, Celestine sent Succa-
thus, Scofchmdn. whose name he changed TO
Patricius (Patrck) man Of vgor, and, as ap.
pears from the event, not unfit for such an un-
dertaking.
y Hence, St Patrick although there were
some Christians in Ireland before this day. hes
been justly called the Apostle of Ireland"-
Noshein's Eccl. Hist poi. l, p. BIG, Murdocks
translation
In nm article on this subject, the Pennsyva
MA Inquirer Of recent date says -" ST. Pat.
rick was not a native of Ireland, nor was he
born in Scotland, as many suppose ; but, accord
ing to Morris History of Ireland, he first saw
light in the neighborhood Of Bouogne, in the
ancient amoric Britain, during the year 3S7." 1t
will be seen that historians disagree.-Eds. Ar
gus.
The southern press., 1851-04-08

they are easily pursaAded 10 disragsrd all pof-
tents and, fortified by an instructive selfreli-
ance and resolute determination to defend their
rights in the last resort, they are prone TO hnger
in their resentments. Hsrrr
Unlike the French, the Americas people never
stir up revolution for public amusement; they
are too sober for that But with the power st
hand for redressing abused confidence, no people
on earth hold their rulers to a stricter responsi-
bility. II their representatives--sst ~ their
watchmen--are blinded to the appearance Of
evil, or seeing it, fail TO give the alarm, and the
evil comes and surprises the cOnfdng people,
the hour of retribution will be fearful. Ii this
government is ever shattered by rude and un-
natural conflict of its powerful elements, or,
should the people of the South submit to the
extreme exaction of the North, and her sunny
soil be desolated by the extirpation of the great
source Of her present wealth and power-then,
If not sooner, will the remnant that escape to
mourn over the desoaton, hold in execrable
memory the pur-blind political trimmers Of this
generation. And long before this sad consuma-
ton, it may be- that the people of the South,
awaking to dangers which have been partly con-
cealed by your temporizing policy, may bring to
Judgment the compromisers Of l850---when the
Yankee dynasty of the New Orleans press shall
cease to rule the sentiments Of our own State.
and their efforts to defame one Of her ablest and
purest public men (Air. Soule) shall meet q just
retributi0n.
With the highest consideration have the
R. A. GREENE.
The southern press., 1851-04-08

ne tNucfUc TdHHcy III = ODBefVeH, I'm the
weight of the encephaon Of the audult male is from
81 or. to 62 l2dr., the number of brains
weighed having been 1871; and in the adult female
the range is from 36 IL dr. to 50 oz., the num-
Der weighed having been l07."
SPECIE AND BuLLroN-The freight list of the
steamship Severn, at Southampton, England, on
the 9Th ult., comprises the following specie and
bullion:
From Tampico 5 5000
From Vera Cruz 76O,676
For account of Mexican dividends $1,000
From the Pacific and California 52l 1862
From Carthagena I2l,4
From Jamaica 20,334
From other parts Of the West Indies 72,377
Total sl,6ls,sss
or this amount there is 81 ,0S3.5 $40 in silver,
and $500, 0,3lS in gold, besides which the packet
brings on freight platina, value $50, and pearls,
value sl3, 100.
Tun DELicHTs OF PARAoRArHIsT.-The isa
story told of provincial editor who, discovering
that one OF his neighbors had hung himself, would
not cut him down, nor mention the discovery TO
any one, but kept the body under lock and key for
two whole days. His reason was simple and suff-
cient. Hi paper appeared on Thursday, the paper
Of his rival On w Wednesday, and " Do you think
he triumphonuy asked, "l was going to say any
thing about the suicide, and let that scoundrsl hare
The paragraph? That was the true editorial passion
The desire for special news in the soul Of editor
is intense all absorbing. Life itself is viewed only
with reference TO the paragraphs" it will furnish,
Calsmities god-sends A murder is like rain in
the drought seasons. Revoutionsa are fortunes. We
know gentleman whose position being one which
naturally makes him acquainted with the deaths Of
foreigners, is haunted by a newshun-
ter in the neurological line. The not swifter
TO pounce upon carrion than this resolute hunter
upon announcements Of death.
Ee enters with glowing face, eyes sparkling
with expectant gratifcation.--"N ell, any body
deadi" Nobody has died for the moment. He
feels somewhat aggrieved---if not insulted. But,
If there is denth to announce, then how his hands
lre cbeerfuy rubbed, how elastic his step, how
his eyes dilate with the vision ofthe paragraph"
If not "article'--this death will furnish He in
happy: some one has died. and he has occupation.
The sexton of literature, he sings ory while dig
ying grave.-Leader.
The southern press., 1851-04-08
The Virginia Resolutions.

The States Rights men OF Georgia hnd the
Virginia resolutions as hard to swallow as do
those in South Carolina, to whom they are ad-
addressed.
The Augusta Republic, Wing State rights
paper, dismisses them with this brief notice
which will show that the Southern Press does
not stand alone (out Of South Carolina) in the
judgment passed upon them:
VIRGINIA RESOLUTION s.-We give these reso-
lutions onlya passing notice. Weintended to do 80
in our Tri-Weekly of Tuesday morning, bu, from
inadvertance, it was not done. We simply ex-
press our deep regret that the Old Dominion should
have fallen so low. She is as submissive if she
had wronged the North, and not tie North, her
Her delegat.s to South Carolina would no toubl
be politely received, but her present position will
take from her all the weight and influence, which
under other circumstances she might have, with
the true and patriotic State of South Caroline.
The contrast between her noble resolutions OF
1857 and these, present her to her sister States
and the world in humilisting light.
The Augusta Constuuaionalist, the leading
Democratic print) also says
We apprehend that South Carolina will decid.
her course with reference to her views of her owr
interests, safety, and honor, and consider that sh
has prudence, intelligence, and statesmanshir ir
enough within her own limits to guide her to
proper conclusion. The Union was established
for mutual benefits to the States composing it
When South Carolina, one oflhe original thirteen
is convinced that it has failed in its purposes, 81
far she is concerned, and that she would b.
more prosperous out Of i, than in it, she will with
draw, but not ill then She will not wait for nd
visers from Virginia on this point. Nor will she
pause in the calculation to inquire the extent of the
val y>io cad hv thab bapa III
Union. This is question which each State must
Judge for herself, and carry out for herself