davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-16

10 your feelings and education and the fugitive
naturally and Inevitably erciies your deepest
sy,npathies Nothing but stern sense Of duty,
founded upon n rational, solemn conviction,
that constitutional and legal obligation must
be obeyed, at any ard every sacrifice, could
have insured the execution of the law in a case
like this
But for myself, never doubted that the law
would ultimately triumph. Good faith is the
foundation Of all morality and all social securi-
ty The Free States had pledged themselves
by the Constitution to the performance Of this
duty The slave States had right to insist,
and did insist upon its performance. There
was, then, NJ alternative but to break our faith,
forfeit our mord Of honor, and thereby trample tht
Constitution Of our country in The dust and run
the hazards of a ciril ,oas or else to admit tn,
obligation like honest, true hearted men, ant
do all in our power TO comply with it, stu hop
ing and trusting that IN due time some mod
mould be devised BY those ,oho hare the Consfitu
i,onnl po,cer TO abolish slavery, and pho are mos
deeply interested in lis final ertincfon 10 gel ri
Of the ep,i, mifhom DESTROYING the fdirea fabric o
| freedom that mortal hands hare erer raised, ant
in its ruins extingusbing the last hope Of hu
manity for sclf-government Permit me to "a,
that this government has cost Boston too much
to be given up or hazarded for slight or trivia
causes--some of the Patriots Of the revolution
still linQer among you, and the monumental
pillar Of your grateful recolectons Of the beroe,
who fell at Bunker HILL would seem to be
mockery If their sons could 20 soon forget tha
this Constitution cost the hearts blood of tbeil
sires.
That your citizens have acted wisely an,
periodically in sustaining the law, cannot doubt
Their conduct has been governed by the bighcs
sense Of moral md political obligation and TO
this noble example feel constrained, as thu
Chief Magistrate whose especial duty il is tc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13

Mas. SwtSHELM a. Bsc1s!Y, &c.-Thi;
lady TINS discourses on udNtrimony, hiyarnv
| and .coniugal duties ii her paper, the PITTS,
busgh Saturday Nisftor She has free
and easy way oftreating these subjects,
but No Ike her spunk
I'VE world Ike to be able to ina CINE
how woman feels when she has succeed.
| ed IN catc'hnga man, and using the strong
arm oflaw IN compelling him to cufold
her Ia his loving embrace! 1t is necessary
Fro the public veal thar every man should
| live with his hwfIl wiic let the public at.
tend to It's own welfare catch the truant
bring him 70 the lady he is to love and
cherish, end see to il th'it heperiorms these
important duties. Il surely never can be
for the veal of any one woman, tina, hus.
band who wants to get away from hei
| should be compelled to stay, and we can.
notundcrstand the patriotism which could
| induce hcrto attend TO the business fth,
commonwealth, and enforce obedience tc
the laws at her own personal EXPENSE
What any woman would want with hus
band who had gone of and married an
other, is more than we can tell. unless she
wished to send his "tothcr" wife pair o
gloves, or handsome dress, or some othel
token Of gratitude! She might wish TO SO,
their baby and take it new frock, orJ
roclIing-Lorse, or something Of that sort
but to interrupt their felicity would be on'
of the last things we should think of.
ave cannot imagine how any woman
with one spark Of dclicacy, could ever en-
terntoa controversy to retain legal clam
upon a husband who really wished 10 be
rid Of her. lwould rather shovel coal int,
cellars for j living, live ma poor house qui
living and die in icnce-coiner, than liz,
with husband whom nothing but til,
strong arm of law could compel TO liv,
with me. Out ON such profanations of tn,
sacred marriage tiel Such a scmbance o
marriage Is like spirit made Of mud
Ike an immortal soul manufactured from
brick clay. 1t does not, cannot exist
husbands love is good and sudicien
reason for bearing with many faults, 70
sticking 10 him through poverty, crime
degradation, scoilingand imsult--and Will,
a couple prefer each other to all tn
world, all the world cannot unmarrv them
and tie legal sanctions to that marriage i
necessary and beautiful; but when law un
derakes to create or continue a marriag
against the win Of the parties, it has go
beyond It's depth, and attempts imposs,
bili.ios"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13
PHILADELPHIA N,nrch Z


The Stock marker remains sioady md prices
without change. ia. 5's04s.
Flour ID dull. Sales Of 400 bhis. NJ 81 "A for
common STANDARD trand. ch.iee do. 81 IS; extra
s4 o.a5. Corn Meal e SIG 81. Rye Flour
50 A.
Small sales of red Wheat at 95al01 ct-; White
do, lC7ali0 CT. yellow Germ, 1900 bushels NJ
go ctsg White GiaG2 cts. OIis iia4J cts. Hye7l
cts.
Provisions firm. Ales, rorh DID. ST. s7aI3--
Prime $40. Bacon. Shoulders, u cts.i Sides sic.;
Hams Gal eta per 10. Saes Of Lard ~ 81 81 cis.
IN bbls. and kegs.
Groceries quiet The supply Of Coffee i small.
Rio iGLalls cts. Sugars afsd nolsiseA unchanged.
Wool cnntiHges firm. Saios % unwashed conl-
mon at 2ia25 cents, AMI washed Do. 3Da37c.; fner
grades - to 81 cei..s, az 10 quaisy.
The Cotton market % iirner ai.1cf The news, but
sales reported.
Whisl.y i selling a. 22l toa4l cong. il lid. ana
bbls
CA1rtr NAbzET---1s Th.Hsday there vrre of-
fered 400 head 81 Beef Cattle. 900 Cows and
Calves, 900 Hogs and 2000 Sheep and Lamb.
Beef Cattle sold at Is 00i5 90 per 100 lbs,
Cows and Calycs--Dry Cows nlnge from ~ %
% Is 90; Springers $50 to 2fi and Fresh Cows
52f 10 ~, each
Hogs runre from GO % to SO per 100 ~.
Sheep and Lamb= range from 81 SO 80 each.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13

resent the success there as very poor
The gold is so blended with the fire sand
that il is poor business to separate it
The klamath mines in the interior are bet
ter.
A new discovery had been made in the
vicinity Of Peeheco's county Of Monterey
Of mines which yielded finely. and which
created a great Juror among the people.
A case Of Lynching had happened at
Curtis diggings, A man named Bowen
quarrelled at "a gambling table with ano-
Their man, but the difficulty was settled and
they made friends. The next day Bowen
me, the other man and proposed fight
The man stated be thought they had set
tied the matter, and that he had no arms,
whereupon Bowen shot him with revol-
yer three tunes, rnortally wounding lin.
A crowd soon gathered, who hung Bowen
to a tree, and he breathed his last about
the same time his victim died.
We have intelligence of battle be-
tween body of sixty Americans. under
Capt. James Bprney, and 400 Indians,
who were driven from the village with the
loss of sixty killed and twenty wounded.
Eight Americans were wounded-two
MORALLY. The battle was fought in Mar
aposa county. The Indians afterwards
came upon and massacred serenty-,,co men
in gulch near Rattlesnake Greek. The
government has taken measures to punish
the Indians.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13
1ronsm,Hei for NE Bar. .4aeitcan
Arrival of the Steamer NSr;h
America.
'7tco IFeeks later from Calfoania-Late1
From Cuba.

'T,co Weeks later from Calf52nia-Later
From Caba
New YORK, March 7.
The steamer North America arrived
here at noon, to-day, from Chagres, with
two weeks later advices from California.
She brings 220 passengers and S450,O
in gold dust
The United States sloop Of war Alba
ny arrived at Chagres on the 22d Februa-
;ary-all We're WELL.
The steamer Republic and Panama ar
rived at Panama, bringing each two NIL
lions, making four millions dollars gold
dust.
There has been no choice of United
States Senator in California. The choice
it is now said lies between Col. Fremont
and I. Butler King.
Affairs in California generally, arc
without much interest beyond what was
noted by the last arrivals. Good health
prevails. The mining operations continue
prosperous, and new discoveries Of gold
continue TO be made.
The value Of real estateis gradually ad.
yanc,ng.
BUSINESS generally continues prosper
.ous and all kinds ofproducc in abundance
Lumber was in better demand, aud -four
moving more freely. Western sl2; Gal
lego and Haxall brands Sll.
Provisions steady. Mess Pork Sl0al2
prime 50.
There is nothing Of moment from Cubs
all quiet.
"A very singular occurrence had taken
place. A Mrs. Root had robbed her hus-
band Jeremiah Root Of $4,000 in gold
dust. She had been arrested on board a
steamer about to sail to Panama, and three
/ men were arrested as her abetters in the
robbery.
The Indians were giving considerable
trouble in the Northern mines.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13

The stock market IL steady-sacs Of q. \. G's
6S ut ll55allIs, and of'G7 at Hi; Canton Com.
pany stock 500, with sales
The flour market ia steady and BIZ; little affected
by the nows--snles of7000 hbls. al FL i}a4 80 fin
common State brands; Southern 81 fito 81 s7ui..
81; Gcnesce 81 81a5. Corn Nca! 81 0gia3 l2l
Rye Flour 80 81.
Grain qGict-vcry lille dpiag in y,hcai--Cicnesce
fl2allJ Ct; Red 95nil2 cts. Sllcs Of 1000 bush
Corn ut GiaG5 cts for mixed aud yellow. Dat.
4Taisr. Rye 7ia75 cts with sales.
Provisions stcnay, not active. sales of 400 bbls.
PoFk at sl2 ~ for mess and 80 n for prime. Ba.
and Beef unchanged. sales Of Coo bbls. Lard
ut S3aSbe. per ban advance.
The Grocery market i quiet. n. o. Sugar, 5 :
a6l cts. and Nolasscs 39a3l cts. Rice sloady--
prices unchanged
Tubaccois quiet and prices rlh.cr fayoriny buy
ers.
The cotton market Is frnor under t!.e Paci6c's
adyices and prices slightly improved. The sales
to-day amount to 2O00 bnles the fail quotation OF
yesterday.
Wool continues ID good request. Phi w firm.
whisky Is steady. Sales N 4Ia25 cents pr gai-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13

We would respectfully recommend to YOU "a u
suitable person 70 fiji the Office Of Mayor, Mr. T1vs-
LEY RrcKER. Mr.. X. i n gentleman Of much *
perience and wei qualified; having served several
years hs Sheriff and for many years as Justice Of the
Pence in his native county Amherst, where lie did
more business in the latter Office thnn any one Jus
iice and esteemed one of the best qualified Justices
IN me county. iic was distinguished for prompt
ness decision and dispatch in the discharge Of his
duties, and gave general satsfaction az the people
Of Amherst VIII attest.
MANY VnTFpc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13
fsra WA Numbers.

Fuarsco 81.
81 ~ G2 81 II 81 - o Z.
Carroll CoVa,y TO-
- u so Il 50 81 80 81 81 II 30
Pdopseo 81.
J 20 3S - IS q ~ 20 20 7iS
ma, Coast ili'cd %.
6s 20 3S % 81 50 GO "a u "a ~
PdaPaeo 81.
% GO II - 90 % - So 81
Gland CtnSolifstei 4.
81 - II 30 80 IL ~ 7 81 10 J.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13

PROFESSOR AGAssIZ gave a lecture at
Key West on the 2lst uitimo, having for
his subject the Florida Reef and its build
er, the coral insect, of which correspon-
den; Of the SacaanaA Republican gives the
following account:
"He set outwith stating his opinion that
| the peninsular Of Florida was made bv
this little workman, an then, with illustra-
ions on the black board, described It's
physiology. There are, he said, different
races Of coral, some of which lay the foun-
dation Of the reef in deep water, build up
to certain height, and die. These are
succeeded by another race, who build up
another step, and arc followed by other
races, until the cdifce reaches to near the
surface Of the water, when the little mason
l.. fHRcias of;cio, and leaves his labors to yc
crowned by other agencies Of nature
When tins work is done, deposites from the
sea are made upon the rock, which finally
extend abovcthe surface Of the water, and
becomes terrG frma. He thinks the pc
mnsular Is but an extension Of reef after
reef, the first being the construction ofthe
coral insect, then becoming reefs or islands,
and the interval between these being FIJI
ed up in time by debris from the sea, all
together form the main land. Ifthis theo
ry be true, we may conclude that the
wrccking business viii last so long as the
coral exists. Lighthouses and bcacons
may warn the mariner from some of the
dangers that lie in his path, but he has
little foe who is continually piling up Stun
bling blocks in his way, and laying snarcs
in the track where he believed all was blue
water and security"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13
Arrival of the Empire City.
MORE COZ Ii

New YORK, March s.
The steamer Empire City has arrived
here from Chagres. She brings one hun
drcd and sixty passengers, and seven hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars in gold
dust. Her news is no later than that
brought by the North America.
The first rails on the Panama Railroad
were laid on February the Gath. A loco
motive and tender were landed by the
Port Admiral on the 22d, Washington's
birthday.
Persons returning from the Bluffs rep
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13
nr. webster .s.s. ms cid seHoos-


We harm from the Gloucester News Of
the 9Th inst. that Gel james Tappan, a
venerable citizen ofthat town, now eighty
four years Of age, has the honor of being
one Of Mr.. Webstcr's earliest tcachers-it
was more than sixty years ago. The old
gentleman regards with IN honest pride the
fame Of his illustrious pupil, and few days
since addressed 10 him letter, recounti1g
to bin some incidents Of boyhoo1, and tie
leading events Of lis public lie, with q
briefskytch ofhs ownups and downs since
be taught school at New Salisbury.''-
The letter was promptly answered, and
inclosed was fifty dollar bauk note.
ave doubt" says the Gloucester News,
IF any letter that Mr.. Webster has wilton
to public bodies, or any Of tie thousand
great and noble acts ofhis LIE, reflect more
credit upon him than this kind letter and
generous gift to his aged, and unfortunate
old schoolmasfcr. II was only by much
persuasion that we induced the old gentle
man TO allow stomakepublica nact which
was expressly intended TO be private, and
ne only yielded because convinced that it
did honor to the character and heart Of his
distinguished pupil"
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20, 1851 Master
Tappan: | thank you for your letter, and
am rejoiced to know that you are yet a.
nong the living. | remember you per-
fectly well as a teacher, in my infant years.
Isuppose my mother must have taught me
toreadvery early,as have never been able
to recollect the time when could not read
the Bible. | think Master Chase was my
earliest schoolmaster probably when was
three or four years old. Then came Master
Tappan. Most Of those whom you knew
in New Salisbury" have gone to Their
graves. Mr.. John Sanborn, the son Of
Benjamin, is yet living, and is about your
age. Mr.. John Colby, who married my
Oldest sister, Susannah, is also living. On
the North Road" is Mr.. Benjamin Hun
ton; and on the "South Road is Mr.. Ben
jamin Petingail. think of nore else &.
mong Shcl living, whomy would probably
remember.
You have indeed lived a chequered life
l hope you have been able to bear prosper
Ity with meekness, and adversely with pa
tience. These things are all ordered for us
farbettcr than we could order them for our.
selves. We may pray for ourdaily bread
we mayprayto be kept from temptation
andthatthe kingdom ofGod may come, u.
and in all men,and his will every where be
done. Beyond this, we hardly know lorwha-
good to supphcate the Divine Mercy. Oui
Heavenly Father knoweth what We hav,
need Of betterthan we know ourselves, anc
we are sure that his eye and his loving
kindness are upon us, and arorr9 Us
every moment.
thank you again, my good old master
for your kind letter, which has awakened
many sleeping recollections; and with al
good wishes, | remain, your friend anc
pupil. DANIEL WEBSTER.
| Mr.. James Tappan.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13
s.-s-s---~s----nzNs-
TEr. E7so.srsoy's Appointments.


Giving 10 u.e inoieiaencJ of the weather, the mcc-
ting to he held at New London or Saturday the Sth
instant, to take mo consideration the cxpediency
of constructing II Plank Rond from that place 10
Lynchhurg was ndiolraed 10 the first Saturday in
April. All who tecl interested ii that work. are
earnestly invited to attend. mar l3-tIup
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13
PRICES sold.

Nos. : 10 81, prize OF. .............4 $3.50 90
% IS a., do ....lo 100 0u
| II, do handsome prize Of. $50 90
McCRERi'SL tcly !0gcc IL the place to ~, pri-
aes' Call o. scud, aud GO them while II, AFRO
pcuiy, mar Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13
I'VE ERANMLnNPAE.EI, WILL

E Sth street, the Petersburg Depot
Richmond, Nirgiain, is iD good order, managed by
a superior paper maker and j. turning out Print
ing Paper, (ior news single and double medium,
envelope and wrapping paper, equal in quality an1
as low in price. Is any nanuiactOry ID the United
States.
On hand, good ASSORTMENT Of Cap and Letter,
fancy colors, for pamphlet Manila, Of vari-
Gus sizes Ga FIRST rate article for packing newspa-
pers, &c, blue and brown cotton yarns pupcr &c.
Orders for any description, ofaDy weight and III
mensions, executed az the shortest notice.
s-1 Wanted Linen and Cotton RAGS. for
which tic cash will be paid on dcliyeryo' die Mil
reminnees made ms diructrA. NH 13wSn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13
1860 q

Total Increase 1881 90. Increase at
Richmond s1.22o 40; decrease at Lynch
burg 1899 40.
IAN the tolls received for produce and
merchandise transported between Rich
mond and LynchLurg are received from
the tel cfices At those places, and are inclu-
dcd IN the above statement r. Tines
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13
! fif's risliru ~ thus ufliCrs
Grand Schemes.

iharslag, hanA 49, Garrett Corn y ll--;3 ~.
Caiitula 2d,ooo' i3.o0o 6000: 900; ,T:s0E 10 y
l051.--Tickcts 81.
=. Rgg, Mqrrk lt--Wd Cossoii Ia cd ei--Tsfs
Capitals 1899; Of , 500 10 Of 100. Tickets a.
So prRbg. March lJ-C'd coaeo ida,ea G--7s IL.
Capitals 81 .322 J; twenty prices Of ten thousand
dollars cerh .-@lickets SIS.
Moa.ieg Nine, IT, lpassiqgtas corntvlI-7sls
Capital 10000 non, 6,000 1000. 500. 10
of750.-- Tickets IS.
Tuesday, March iS--Bci Air l6--7J IL
Capitals $50 OQO-i Of 1000, Of . 500, 20 ofG00.
Tickets s.
Wednesday, March l9---SsSg. Canal iI--75 10
Capitals. Of 900. of 5000, ~ ofe, 800, 100
of lb10-Tickats $40.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13
i .E'o-e,,is,v grrislen, ns Tses,na,

'
MUSICAL FUN SoeirTy.---Oa Saturday
evening the Boston Musical Fund Society
gave their fifth Concert d the season ii
fremont Temple. The symphony, Tiaydn's
"Sarprise," was admirably Performed
The graceful Andante was played with so
much skill as to demand repetition. Ii
was decidedly Ire best Concert ofthe sea
son.
THE UMoN,-At the Concert above
named an sfectinginridenf occurred which
will long be remembered BY every one
present: After the @Jubal Overture" the
first piece in thesecond part, there was a
voluntary performance, not set down IN
the programme Some little delay was had
here, and the audience began tobe impa-
tcnt. At once, and as il nv magic, large
handsome flag, the American Union, rose
gracefully Immediately in front Of the or.
gan, reaching nearly TO the ceiling. Al
the same moment the full band struck NJ
Hail Columbia" And then there arose
such joyous shout as nearly TO drown
the fine music Of the band "TNe Union
-'the bhiOR"---"the Jnioa"-wcnt all
round the great hall, filed otis utmost ca.
pacity by an audience Of twenty-fve.hun,
dred persons. The gentlemen clapped
their hands, and the ladies waved then
thousand fans, ard this spontaneous out
burst Of feeling gave to the moment an in.
tensitv which can only be felt, bat ncvei
| described
Ii wasthe anniversary ofthe birth day d
WASHINGTON, 1t was a time when the Low
ers oforder could nghtfnllv express theil
honest purposes; and never did hoher an
them Of devotion ascend from the al
tar Of God. 1t was the anthem Of pa
riotism; and voices and instruments seem
ed to contend IN the glorious design
of welcoming the stars and the stripe,
Of thar glorious emblem of our country
Union. We then wished the Defender o
the Constitution, our own DANiEI Wen
sTER, had been there. We then wishe,
that all of the South who have misgiving,
as TO our determination to maintain til,
laws and constitution ofthe land, had beer
there.
1t was truly glorious occasion-no
designed by political party, but an offering
laid upon die affairs of the Most High, OF
the day made holy by the birth Of the grca
and good WAsniNcroN-Bostoa DaI
Adeerttscr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13
VTgGENIA r0aACCO AGENCY.

' The Subscribers have associated Themselves
uaGcr the firm cfDUDLEY & COMPTON, forthe
purpose of Conducting CoMmis.i1a Basiasas IN the
CRY u Cincinnati, and respectfully solicit ccnsign
ments Of MaH.ta aged IrJdero. Fy strict at,en-
tion To the interests OF those who iaay patronize
them, they hope to receive aud nioiil liberal sup
peri. The usual advance rrAde on coEsieuinents.
5OfIN w. DUDLEY, of Iynchlufg Va.
VIM A. COMPTON. of Cincinnati.
Nov lI--Gra7f
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13
WESTERN Porx TaANsAcrroSs.-Tb


WESTERN Pork TRANsAcrroNs.-The
St. Louis Intelligencer, of the 18th, has
the following:
A Pork IransGctioa.-Mr. John Siger-
son and Z. Mathews, pork dealers ofthig
city, sold yesterday. in one lot and to one
party, 500 bbls. Of NJ. o. and 14,5OO bbls
mess pork, the NJ. 0. at s11 25, the mess at
sl2, payable in six monts. bills upon New
ork. The sale amounted to S179, 625.-
About 5000 bbls. of the pork are now
here, small portion on the way to New
Orleans, the residue and greater part to be
delivered al points above. This Is he
largest transaction in pork known to the
West, or most likely the largest single sale
ever made in the Union, and compromises
tits thought, near one-tlird of the amount
that will be shipped from this point this
season.
BULK PoRK FOR NAsHYuLE.-We saw
yesterday, going on board the West New
tox, for Nashville, 10000 pounds of bulk
pork. Five years ago, any man to have
entertained for moment the idea Of ship
ping pork to Tennessec--that land Of
hogs and ;ny-would have been look
ed upon as deficient in intellect. This is
another evidence of the consumpt.ve de-
mand for provisions Of every description
throughout the country. Spectators are
taking advantage Of the scarcity, and even
at the present early day there are but few
desirable lots in first hands.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13

EDUCATE Your DAUGHTEns.-A writer
ays:-"When lived among the Choctaw
Indians held consultation with one of
their chiefs respecting thesucccssive stages
OF their progress III the arts of civilized life;
and among other things, he informed me
at their first start they fell into a great ms
take-thcy only sent their BOYS to school,
They became intelligent men, but they
married uneducated and uncivilized wives.
and the uniform result was, that the chill
dren were all hike the mother and soon
the father lost his interest in both wife and
children. And now SAYS he, five could
educate one class of urchildren,we would
choose the girls for when they become
mothers, they would educate their sons
This is to the poiut and it is true. No ma
ton can become fully and permanently civ
ilizcd and enlightened, when the mothers
are not, to good degree, qualified to dis
charge the duties Of the home work Of cd
ucation.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-13

- LAW, CAMPBELL CorHT-lIoUsg, Va, will IL
tend the Courts Of Campbell. Apponnftox and
Pitfsylganis, and the Circuit Courts 81 Halifax,
Bedford md IyncLbHg.
Ian tG---,tfly