davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-11
Norfolk Line Steam Boats-.arangsment for

1924.
fINllE steam boat VIRGINIA. Capt. John Ferguson 'e-
lug thoroughly repaired with copper boilers &c
leaves the lower end of Bowlys Wharf, Baltimore, every
Thursday morning nine O'Clock, and returning leaves
Newton's Wharf, Norfolk, every Monday mt same hour -
snd tue NORFOLK, Capt William Owen, every Monday
snornog nine O'Clock, and returning Thursday
hour All baggage, packages, &C. at the risk OF the
thereof Passage as usual Apply to the
captains board, or 10 BENZ. FERGUSON,
10l Bowly's wharf
Fl THE PACKETS. IA
,SM One Of the regular pack IN
.1E cts will positively leave each place .nSAsS
every Sunday morning at O'Clock and oener
gyo For freight or Passage apply rs nbUve. S-i0t
Notice 10 Cotton manufacturers 6; .MiiitUrighis.
WILL he sold the Public Warehouse on Monday the
w 2ist June next,a great variety OF MACHINERY,
Ken out Of cotton uauuactory, consisting Of brass
and wood work, which cost upwards of 8 10000.
Terms at sae-whch will be- conducted by
May "a. 5-tds ROBERT GAMBLE. Auct'r.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-20
PUBLIC SALE

y virtue CT Il deed OF TRUST executed TO us Inv
-EO Thomas Harris dated the 3Oth of Noyember
1921 and recorded in the County Court of Cumber
land for purposes therein mentioned we shall sell to
The highest bidde. at Public Auction for cash OF the
premises on the 25th day of May next the IR ACT ri
LAND whereon the said Thomas Harris now re-
sides Ill Cumberland county containing one hundred
acres, lying in the fork of Williss River and adj
joining the lands of Daniel Mayo and VIM. CARING
ton, being the tract Of land formerly owned by San
uel Boatwright; tie title vested in The Subscribers
viii be conveyed to the purchaser
WILLIAM DARLINGTON.
PAUL J. CAHRlNGToN. trustees
March % ,cR,rM17
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-20

At Rules held in the clerks Office of the Court
OF the United States, for the Fifth Circuit and
Virginia District, the fifth day of April, 1924
Malcolm Jameson and Isabella his wife, Pins
against
Robert Gordon, and Jaretta Gordon, Robert Cor
don, Isabella Gordon, James Gordon, Eleanor
Gordon, katharine Gordon, Mary Gordon, Lilly
Gordon, and William Gordon, heirs of Janet Cor
don, the seven last named of whom re infants I'M
der the age of twenty-one years, and james Cur
RE, junr, David Currie, and Ann Armstrong,
Defs.
ME defendants, David Currie and Ann Arm
n strong. not being inhabitants of the State. and
not having entered their appearance and given secu-
rity according TO rule of the court-On the motion
of the plaintiffs by their counsel, IL is ordered: That
the said defendants do appear before the said
court, at the city of Richmond, the first day of
the next tcrt and answer the bill of the plaintiffs
and that copy Of this Rule be forthwith inserted
in some newspaper printed i'll the city of Richmond,
for two months successfully, and posted the front
door of the capitol in the said City.
a copy Iestes RD. JEFFRIEs, elk.
April 6 w3wo1
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-20
WILLIAM w. HESIyc, c. c.
PIRGLNJ-4 :---{n tie Superior Co.fi Of Chan
csrHtor Gc District 9f Richmond, 1917 -Ma,rh
1924,

esrytor lie District gf Rjcltp'0nG, 1919 -Na,th,
1924,
John hicCredia and George McCredie, infants, ~
VIM. H. Dyer, their next friend... .Pidi1fifs--l-
GA1Ssr WI D. Wren, Sergeant of lie CITY of
Richmond, and committee of the estate of Nancy
aicCredie dec. WHO vas widow ard adinr'x of Johi.
McCrcdie dec. Tscharucr Woodsor, Sheriff of Cum
bcrland county, 20 whom hath been committed for
administration the estate Of James Penn, dec who
was admr. Of John AicCrcde, dec. and as exr. of
George McCrcdic dec. who was also an admir- Of
the said John McCredie, dec. Walter Dunn, cxr of
JChn Graham, William Long, Lucy X. Grecnhov,
adnr y. Of James Crcenhow dee. and Beverly Ran
doiph. of Harry Hetb dec. who was adm. of
Samuel Clarke, dcc.."DefetdG5lis.
Beisey McCrsdic, Robert Spgigg and Polly his
wife, kiddcr Bell and Ad1liuda lis wife,. Plain
ndS--BGhTN5T Tscharper Woodson, Sheriff of
Cumberland county, TO whom hath been committed
for administration, the estate Of james Penn, dec.
Who was oxr. Ct George NcCredlc, dec Walter
Dunn, exr. ofJohn Grahan dec. VIM. Long, and
Beverly Randolph, exr. OF Harry Hcih, dec who
was exr of Samuel Clarke dcc..Dc)tndGIts,
AND Walter Dunn, cxr. of John Graham, dec. ..
PtdjRff--AGAI..sT John McCrcdie, ir. and Geo.
McCrcdic j.. infants under the age OF twenty ono
years, tw Of the distributes OF John McCrede,
dee. and heirs, deysccs and. lcgateos of George
3cCredie, dec. WIN. D. Wren, Sergeant OF the Civ
of Richmond, and committee of the estate Of Nancy
AlcCIedic, dec. IN Der own right, and ., admr'x OF
! the said John McCrcdie, dec Tscharncr " oodson,
| Sheriff Of Cnmb"r!aud county, TO whom hath been
COMMITTEE. for administration the estate Of James
PENN IN light Of the said Penn, as adn,r Of The
said John McCec,!ie, dec. and as ~ ofa George
McCredie, dec and as guardians of the infants mo
and George McCre.Iie, jr William Loug, Lucy X
GTceuhow, adtnr'x. and Ann Eliza, Lucy, James &
Samuel Greenhow, infants and heirs of Jas Gfeer<
i how, dec. Bovctly Randolph, cSe. Of Harry Heb
dec. who wSs ai.ar Of Salnuei C!srkr. dec Be- -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-20
TRUST SAFE

EpY virtue ola deed of true executed TO the
-HI subscriber by Thomas II. Clark, TO secure
certain sum of money therein mentioned TO
James Lanicr wllicn said deed is dated the 18th
day Of October 1892, ard has been duly recorded
III the Clerks oaice OF Piusylyania Comfy
Court, shall on Tuesday flc 20tl inst. fApril,,
before The front door Of the Union Hotel in the
town of Danyiilc, proceed TO sell 10 tho highest
bidder for ready money, the whole of the ms
terials comnprizng the Roanoke Sentinel print
ing establishment, a Library, Mahogany
secretary and one Bed & Mahogany Bedstcad---
Also, twenty five feet of Ground in the town 90
Danville fronting on NJ Ilset street noar the
MARKET House, or so much thereof as will be
sii'lcient Tor the purpose acting as Trustee I
stall convey sscii tiiio only as IL vested III me
rs eucb.
GEORGE TONNES, Trustee.
April o
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-20

LOCKS, 1ss March, 1924.
nN Taking p1ssessiea OF tho TeeKs sinca
W the death of the lilo Lock keeper. M
West, found cask of Leaf Tobacco, stated
on the books TO have been taken frca, Ogilsbv.
Scruggs's boat !i'ead Inan BEN ON the 18Th Of
February. The ownerof toe aboyeroent;ore,t
property WI please come forward, prove his
ownership, pay charges, aud take possession.
otherwise 1T win &c disposed OF as the law Ia,
rects.
IsITa5M RANDOLPH.
T'w@i isssg-Iss ryse.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-20

IncesscM hicGJofion.-Last summer, turkey
cock, the property of Mr. Thomas Brand, of Pcnt
low, i'll this county" took to sct.ing," and actually
Matched no less than So head of poultry namely,
carly in the spring he Matched five goslings, then he
took to ducks nest and matched IL ducklings next
ascending skcp which hung over his head, and
driving away hen which had been sitting there a
week, he Matched a brood of 10 chickens; again
betaking himself to nest wherein eggs were laid
daily, and sitting closely for three weeks he Matched
one or two in a day as the eggs had been laid, 30
more; aud last of all, fixing himrelf again upon
ducks nest, he hatched nine more ducks. Thus
ended the summer labours of this extraordinary tur-
key cock, who is now struting about the farm yard
among his numerous tribes, with the authority which,
his uuwearied and patient perseverance to bling
them forth entities him to exercise.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-20
Eyes & Noes o. tie Tariff, continued from our las


The question was then taken on the amend
rnent, proposing new section to the bill, to al
low drawbacks on silk goods, which may have
been unpacked for the purpose of dying, stain
ing, printing, or cleansing them from stains, &c.
the same as if they had not been so unpacked
passed in the affirmative.
The amendment adopted in committee of the
whole, specifying the different duties on wines
was then taken up. Some remarks were made
upon tns subject by Ncss?s. Wright & 1Ici<irn
Mr.. McKim moved to amend the amendment
by inserting " Burgundy, Champagne, Rheu-
sh, and Tolsay," as subject to the same duty as
is imposed on Madeira wine, say 10 cents per
gallon. This was agreed to.
The same member moved to exempt from the
operation Of the amendment such Spanish wines
as were not enumerated in it, so as to leave
them subject to the duty already imposed which
was agreed to.
The same member, also, moved to reduce the
proposed duty on g Fayal and all other wines
from the Western Islands" from 40 TO so cents
per gallon. This was not agreed to.
He then moved to reduce the proposed duty OIL
Malaga wine from so to % cents per gallon ;
which was also disagreed TO.
lie tlicn moved to- strike out so per cent. nd
valorem,n as the duty TO be imposed en- s.Cia-
ltL bhl|S3 flttA OiliGI hibSS titb bsiOECcDU-
nefatcd, in bottles and insert IN leu therof"3 80
cents per gallon" This was opposed by AIcssrs.
Webster and Miller, and supported - Mir.
| Mckim. 1t was not adopted.
FIR. Foot, of Connecticut, novel to strike
out the clause imposing a duty on Ciarct aad
! Malaga wines. The amendment was not adoptcd
Mr.. Forsyth then moved toamend the amend
meutby striking tout, and inserting anew section
| imposing aduty of50pcrcent. ad valorcm on al
wines imported IN bottles and cases; and on I'll
| wines, imported otherwise Ganin bottles, 40 pci
cent. provided thatnoduty on any wjuesshalI eve
exceed 100 cents per gallon. This was advo
Gated by the mover, and opposed by Messrs
! Webster and Poinsctt, 1t was pot agreed TO
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-20

Meercdies Robert Spriggaand-PolIy his w;fe.K;a-
ger Bell and Adalinda his wife, StinueC Clarke. ;r.
heir OF Samuel Clarke, dec. and james Steptoc,
Christopher Clarke. and John Galloway, surviving
eSrs OF James Galloway, dec. and Mary c. Gallo
way, adnx. and George, Darlington, Ann Eliza.
Fayette, Sarah and Alvira Galloway, children and
hers OF George Galloway, dec. who was also ono Of
ths exrs. and deyisees of the said James Galloway,
oec. ana ---- Read, admr. or exr. of VIM. Cal
ioway, senr dec. who was another cxr of the said
James Galloway, dec. and the same John Galloway,
and WilliamCalloway, James Galloway. Henry n
Galloway, Abncr Galloway, Thomas Galway
Polly Brown, Lucy Galloway, William Lanrhorne +,
and Catharine his wife, George Steptoe. Robert
Steptoe, VIM. .Steptoe, Robert Penn and I.pcv HE
whe, VIM. Mnssie and Sarah his wife. Henry 6,
-anghorne and Frances his. wife, Thomas s,ep,oe.
James G. Steptoc, and JAS S. Frances &. Ma, AZ
julius d. Frederick, Martha b. g. Francis n i.hn
ston children of Charles Johnston, Francis Tborn-
ton, Harry Thornton, James H.. Fitzgerald and Eli
zapeth his wife, Murray Forbes and Sarah bisw;fa.
Robert Thornton, James J. Thornton, Butler r
thornton, - - and Catharine his wife, late
Catharine Thornton, Elizabeth Alexander 1..,ha
Fihe Adams widow OF Samuel &. Adams, John Nor
RS and Nancy his wife, heirs and dcyisecs NJ ,h,
Sala James Galloway, dec. ..Dsfendcnfs.
IHE Subppnas ad Referendum, heretoforo =
warded IN those causes, being returned exerp,cd on
me DeienuantS Wn. ID. Wren and Beverly Ram
cause TO the contrary, and with the consent of t,
SAID lschcnar Woodson and the said heirs and re-
presentaives of George Galloway dec. Ills ordered
that these suits be proceeded in in the or Tho
present parties, and be in all things in the same
plight and condition they were in before the de-
mise the said deceased parties
COPY, Teste,
/ w. w. HENINo, &C.
| Commissioner Office,
| -, Richmer'a, 22d .Narch, 1894. {
| The parties interested will please take not;c.
that have appointed the 18th day of Nav next, r.,
commence the accounts directed by the foresn;ng
osner OF the Court on which day, at O'Clock. M
they are required to attend my Office in this c;,v
with their accounts and vouchers ready for exami,
| nation and settlement. Amos lam NJ -
The parties named in the foregoing su;,. ,r;,
please to take notice, that on Friday the 14t d,
OF May next, at the Office of Commissioners Amos
Ladd, in the city of Richmond, and between the
hours OF O'Clock, a. and o'clock, n. IN. shall
proceed to take the deposition of William Borre,t
and others, and continue from day to day until co
sed, to be read as evidence in foregoing suit now
depending III the Superior Court of Chancerv for
the Richmond district, when and where YOU NAV
attend if you please. VIM. III. DYER.
EQaw4w) Next friend OF Jno s. Geo. McCrcai,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-01-13
HARRIBURG, pa DEC. 7.


In the House II Representatives yes
terday, Mr. CLARKE laid on the table
the following res3lution:
Whereas, it is of the highest impor-
lance to the commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania at large, and to her metropolis in
particular, that the waters of the west,
and those falling into the Atlantic ocean
should be united by canal and lock ma :
VACATION, through the interior of the State,
so as to secure the trade of the countries
bordering on the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers, to the city of Philadelphia, and
facilitate the transportation of the pro-
duce of western Pennsylvania to a mar.
ket on the sea-board, and also to connec,
by the ties of mutual interest the different
sections OF this grea, and growing com.
monwealth; and, whereas, line of com
munication through the centre Of the
STATE appears to be practicable by the
Union Canal, as now laid down between
the Schuylklll and Susquehanna rivers
and by the Juniatta, Conemaugh, ant
Allegheny rivers,t to the city Of PIT sburg
+ Therefore,
Resolved, That committee be ap
pointed TO inquire into the cxredienc,
Of appointing commission ID, and invest
ing them with authority TO examine ant
report to the next legislature, whether
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-01-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Tuesday, December 9. >
On mntion ot Mr.. Cook.

On motion Of Mr.. Cook,
Resotved, That so much Of the seve-
raj acts nt Congress, passed Tor the adj
mission Of Indiana and Missouri into the
Union, as sets apart portion OF the mo-
ley, arising from the sale of the public
lands in those states, for the purpose OF
constructing roads and canals leading to
those states respectively, be referred to a
select committee.
Mr.. Scott of Missouri, inquired what
was the precise object of the mover of
this resolution.
Mr.. Cook explained: that, by the Sc
yeral acts for the admission into the
Union Of the states referred to in the re-
solution, three percent. ofthe nett amount
OF the proceeds of the sales of public
lands was set apart for the construction
OF roads leading to those states. The
object, have in view, therefore, said he,
is to avail ourselves of the fund thus
constituted. AT the last session, the
subject was referred 10 committee of-se-
ven members, and six Of the committee
agreed to report bill to that effect.
Mr.. Rankin suggested the propriety
of referring this subject to the committee
which had Just been constituted, on the
subject Of Roads and Canals, the object
of the resolve seeming to come more
within the province of that committee.
Mr.. Cook said the subject of Roads
and Canals, in general, was one which
usually produced much discussion in
this III louise: it was one respecting which
there existed always doubtless an homes,
difference of opinion. The resolution
now before the House by no means in.
volved that question, its object being to
bring into activity fund set apart and
specifically pledged for the purposes
contemplated by the resolution. He
would not, therefore, refer it to a com
mittee which was likely to have before
it vast deal Of business from the Older
states, where it might, to use common
phrase, be overlaid by more ponderou.
subjects.-Natiohal Journal
Wednesday, December 10.
u Mr.. Gaxlay of Ohio, offered the fol
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-01-13
COHHRESSkA%a M.
SENA

Wcdnesday, Dece mber 10,
Mr.. johnson, OF Ken'ucky offered the
following resolution, which was read
and lad over for consideration:
Resoioed, That the committee on the
Judiciary be instructed to inquire inio
ne expcdiency Of forming and cnnsti-
fuling three additional judicial Circuits
t. be added to the present number, with
an additional Judge to each, viz: one to
be composed of the states OF Tennessee
and Alabama; one Of Mississippi and
Louisiana, and one Of Indiana, Illinois,
and M!ssouri--aso, to inquire into the
expediency Of amending the law respect
ing the Judiciary of the United States, SO
as to require concurrence of at least
seven Judges in any opinion, which
may involve the validity of the laws OF
the United States, or of the states re-
spectively.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-01-13
NEW YORK, DEC. 10.
d the case

General Meeting Of the Friends Of
Domestic Manufactures. 1t is coDtem
plated 10 hold a con, ention in this city,
during the next month, of the manufac-
furers and friends OF national industry,
for the purpose Of considering the best
means of promoting the manufacturing
interests OF the United States. A meet
ing is to take place in Philadelphia to-
morrow, for the purpose Of appointing
delegates to the general convention
Other parts of the country will follow
The example. Statesman.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-01-13
LATEST FROM TIE GREEKS
EXTRACT OF 4 LETTER.
" Smlrna, 29M Scht. 1872.

" Smyrna, 29th SEPT. 1925.
"The aft lrs Of the Creeks 90 on
well; they have had some important
successes in Romelia. The fleets have
remained idle all summer. The Cap
tain Pacha was, by the last accounts, at
Mytaene. II my opinian, thew have
more 10 fear from Russia than The Turks.
The mis-narned Holy Alliance governs
Europe -Engla land not excepted: and
Alexander governs that alliance. There
ex3s.s, at this moment, in my view, a
more powerful combination against the
rights and liberties OF manknd, lhan
ever before existed. The English ap-
pear more Inclined to be.riend the
Greeks than any other nation bat be-
iieve tina, this feeling exists more with
the people than the Government. For
my part, since the affair of Naples,
have set down The English Ministry tc
be perfectly in accord with the despots
of Europe. There is vet, however, Toe
much OF the spirit of liberty in the land
of our ancestors, to allow them to in
dulgc in their opinions, without mnct
caution. II IS reported that the Rus
SANS and Turks have arranged their diff
ferences; aud as the Persians (who ar,
said 10 be en,lrely under the influence %
Russia have made peace with he Turks
am inclined to believe this report; ant
now it is settled among the leg timat'
brothers and cousins, what the. Greek
are to submit to. Tina, Russia will eve
wish to see them an independent nation
! never can believe"
NJ Y. Gem. Adv.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-01-13

canal and lick navigation can be extend
ed at a reasonable expense from Middle
town, on tie Susqdehanna river, 10 the
CITY of Pitts urah, by the rivers Juniatta,
Conemaug, and Allegheny.
On motin of Mr.. LEHMAN, the sub
ject Disappointing Grand b ''rd oil Com
missioners, TO examine and report plans
for the internal improvement OF the state
was referred to committee OF nine mem
bers, OF which he is the chairman.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-01-13
LEXINGTON, Ky. JAN. |.

Or. Buchanaa's Steam Engine. A
steam engine has been constructed al
Mr.. Buen's foundry IN this town, upon
DR.. Buchanan's new invented plan, and
under his direction. 1t is We small
havinc been intended merely as mo-
del, or rather as a cheap experiment 10
test the theory, We have seen II ID mo-
ton: it appears to work well. The pow
err being applied to some machinery
usually worked by a horse on tread
wheel, is found to exceed the an'lcipa-
lions of the inventor. His prospects OF
complete success, we are gra'fied to say
are highly flattering. He 49, we are M
formed, about to construct a Caf1tldry
Engine, of four horse power, wtich he
expects to have completed in month or
SIX weeks. Gaz.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-01-13
yANDALIA, JAN. 9.


The sale of Non-Resldents' Land is
over The state has derived great pc
t1niary advantage from this sale. Taxes
which have been due for four and five
wears have been collected. Out OF about
900 tracts of military land, which were
offered for sale, not more than dozen
or two, were stricken off to the state.
W. hope, that the prompttude with
vhich these lands have been purchased
up by individuals, for taxes, will serve
as good lesson in future to those per-
sons holding land in this state, and in
duce them to be little more functnaL
Nonresident land-ho lders, shoald also
reco Heel, that the law OF this state, an-
thorlzing he sale Of their lands for taxes,
allows them only ore year to redeem in.
Int
The Journals of the last SESSION of the
General Assembly, ere printed, aud
ready for distribution throughout the
sac. The publication Of the Journals
has been unavodably delayed, for the
purpose OF executing Job OF printing,
in which the state was materially inte-
rested. Id.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-01-13

lowing resolution, which was laid on the
table tor one day:
RESOLVED, Thai the Postmaster Gene
raj be directed'to lay before this House
the amount oil defalcatlons in his depart
ment, which occurred previous to July,
1928, and which were not sued for, as
directed by the % h section oil the act
regulating the PJst Office Establishment,
designating the years when each occur
red, and not to extend beyond sixteen
years.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-12-23
From tie National i'telifgencsr.
EIGHTEENTH CONGRESS-
SECOND SESSION.
IN SENATE.
MONDAY. December 20, 1924

MONDAY December 20, 1929
The Hon. John Mclean, from the
State OF ILLINOIS elected tor the remain
der Of the term, in the place of Nlnisn
Edwards, resigned, appeared, wa.
quslitied, and took he scat.
A letter was received from the SEQ.
rotary Of State, transmitting . repor,
made 10 obedience TO q resolution of the
Sena'e at the last session, Of the names
Of the pensioners at present on the
list, the several amounts paid to each,
together with the State to which each
belongs also list of applicants for
pensions rejected; q list Of he names OF
the wild VS. and children Of the several
pensioners. with the amount paid to
them, &c.
MIR. Noble made motion that the
repor, and accompanying documents be
printed.
Mr.. Lowrie said tha' in the year 1920,
report similar 10 he presen, was maue
and ordered TO be prin ed. the expense
OF which was very considerable, and a
moro useless expense he had never
seen. he suggested to the chairman
Of tho committee of pensions whst her
it would not be better TO refer it to
bat committee?
Mr.. Noble said, that the obiec, of the
resolution adopted az the lasr sessIon.
waste have merely list of the ma NEE
of the pesioners furnished to the Sc.
nate; but the Oh ice, of the present mo-
t'on wac TO have the volume no mat.
ter how large. laid on the table Of eac h
member, that it might serve as look
ing glass in which 10 view our foIlies,
but that a lIst of the name merely.
could be Of no use whatever to the Sc.
nate.
Af'er aome further conversation be-
| tween Messrs. Lowrie, Noble, & Chand
Ter, the motion to print the documen,
was lost, and the letter oe ;he Secre ary
CT War alone was ordered to Do print
ed. Subsequently.
% motion Of Mr.. Macon. the 6ocu.
ment was referred 70 the committee on
pensions. with instructions to inquire
into the expediency Of printing it.
Mr. Barbour presented memorial
from the Columbian College, praying
pecuniary aid. which was referred to
the committee 90 ste District of Co
! lumbias