davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-30
rrom,he New York Evening Pos,

ron, the New York Evening Post
Er'roct Of n letter (rom Henry Psrfpe. Esq.
Copsm Sc. daied Sal Jnnn Batida de ie.
blsco. Mericn. formerly IHiasiafmosa, July
%, 1889. 10 Snpaet l.. .niieheH
BEES WITHOUT SIiNGS
a. send Won by Cant, Powers, Of TIC schoo=
nrr Washington, a hive OF stingless he's. of
which you may dispose AZ you may thlnk pro
per.
" IA 6brous plants are my favor,les. my prin-
cipal motive tor COMING from ampeachv Ia
Tabnsro. was 20 Obtain intelligence concerning
that variety ofIhe Agave America, which pro
dnces the very long 6bres called Pima. Other
plants Of thi. district. such as Vanilla Sarsapa.
rita. and ohers. will engage my attention. Il
mone othrr specimens sent hon onmpeaehY /"
New Orleans, is the Dolichos Prurlens or Co"
itch"
The bees have arrived in lively condition,
anl although ihpv wcr" received only Yesterday
altrrnnon. (Sepi. lst.) are now making their
. Acur> IONS to and FROM thei, habatlon with
great vivacity. Their dwelling place IS a hol-
low log, part of naturally cXcavaied if'e, N
which those lu'ie creatures delight Ia i've. lie
ittle swarm. after having been released itom
lts imui,unulrut Camc iUrth, aud the members
vsit-d the flowers OF the contiguous gafdeh.-
Itvss observed, as rrnufof thrtr neal econo-
70, age. the Notable insects came 'orfh Loaded
With tic rsrinin+ = ,.ir deceased associates.
or with .o,pr excremcuti',ous 81 ind matte.
roey thu, seemed mrent ~ dranins tie,f
housP
huc IN i've side Of tho lpg, about anar.ers
Of an INCH ~ didmct =. ooS""'s the pufPose of
the rntrancc - common ht,e.
Thrv are not So large as the cneimon honey
bcc =; hul they have neat ASPECT Ton an inseef
IA thnv arr such harmless inil" creatures, II
, would p'c,Sr NE very mnrh - get swarm OF
them. Bot frar the nrmhrr j. 50 red"eed thu
IL WI require an Rpiart -tuHn pI mnre skiiI tiian
| roses. - taltp the best care nnd make the
mo- 81 thcm. | wish :urh u person would
pfe srut hlrnspf, md uke 'he roiooy under bis
ptot"rton. Sumrhirg novel api curious, At
my rate -perhaPs 'oa'e'hmg useful mI9ht nrIse
from II.
An catowolog'ca description IS desirable Int
this mus, be po>'punc !, on account oil lis nlcrts ;
aud difficulty, unIi future dav.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-30

r7-Por <faer aauu,n 'i.ieahis IN adEanee ,ao,tl-
--,1tlan vii re rgfsigsd Ter less iaf II rreton
=, az a4per s,,slI ls' #iizesefiHne ftt n :. ~
- FJsf.,.5 g4fss4I1 a=rnaraaes arr p'iu, M,
Announcements efi he ihs"r.'. - = Cor each
t,re taf l,ss4 he irzt tiaie aud - aid Cor
.,,f,n.ne. 'Pha.a rram i5t-t mr. NJ I'D la.
49, ,, =...4 ron sr tie na.menf assh'hau W
M, r,st,a4I.t,is parssnin LYnehhnrg.
$50 f-ts.fe.-p . a.ls~s ant eSchedthR wv s'l"
,.tl.,,,s :, lrpssnd II tho Editors must DC poSf
- =. nv viii not he attended t"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-30

nlacrd uenr The farm yard so that The rotten
straw. bedding 4 the cattle &c may be easily
removed to Il a sewer IT gutter should alsa he
cortrivad 10 carry off tie urine from The cattls,'
stall. to a reservoir near tha mnnur' aud final
lv. il should be- collected ~ Ia, spot OF ground
so hard ss 10 he, if possible inpervfen' 10
the iaircs. which would otherwise sink into the
eo,In anl be ioiall, lo.t Y. !. Farmer.
SWINE
eborI NOT be kent in closa AMI hihv pens.
| \,b,,rh thry ptr snnro.ea 10 bp naturally I'll
~, animal. thev thrive hetier ard enjoy bet
,,,. hraIt, whom aiinReA rlcsn mi airv lodg-
inns rive late Judge Peters. Of rpnusvlvanfa,
o,,i.,la entitlah Yoljreg for n Young Far
E,c obscry.d that There is no efea'er
,ha,, ,,,,. of.,,r,to. s,;ne when first
,I rr G,,,au,ra Thay shoal3 ON the
"'' $40 moderately al rgennpptit fed ::
,o to-, f,1 hut Il, not laathe on
- . 10, 81 contract e..
| .ili ,,,o,,,=,ti,,,, n a
! ...a....-,oI mace oe bi,,nd In AIRY aud
-. CO, ,,od.r,,,lv waru nan nnvod or
-, 49,, co, rl..,,.d thav era haaithy
.,,, .,ei,,nr They sho.va di,no.ifionl H..
nIo,,I, ,vo,er otherwise il - snnnose I. AID
.Io,,s Ia,va ,he.r cxrrementi,iops matter in a
,,,,C,he non d,fl.ren, from that in which they
IL, I,,yo y, ,,iimaI will thrive unlr,. j, be
kert r,,oo
rh, sam. u,;,o, .sso.i,, TIM, hi,ipp h,e.
shout, ,I.yavs he .,.,Iio3 With lrv rattan
, It'll, I'LL h,to,t !, ,l,s;, NO., r.,
! ,.i ... -, ,,,,a,;,,# a.. :, ,,;.,,.,s
, t,,. l. -. TO-, s,,,,osad bla,,;s.
,b,, .u,o,, ,b,,,e h.ttar whom tbsv ean ,,htaio
.cob o,rh ,rbirI, ,b.y sre nfton ,hsorye5 =
s.voDow wirb o,eali,ess Charcoal. il i s4id
n, ,,il, .,,,.o ,..,,,,I II ,,,a ,,,ra ~
nni,le pnrrnSo. ani that Il swine en- nbf, in
L-,,,t ,Le,,. ,.iII ~. opf,, p,eed ly devonr
,,;,., ~ ,h,, s,,hst,nre bnt will lac hut
r.n, or,.d,o ,o,,;ne md remain mncb
49, '','-,'' ,i,,,.,,,1.r otd;,,,,
| ,r,,,
mo m,des in which ewine arc f,,,cnnd in
,,a ,n, ,os,.r,'r.,,s oftbe State Of Nc,,
W. orc st.,ed =, no ,he.e Anon, Tho fret
ar ss.,tsu,ho, bogi, 9th ho;lad nct.tneq and
r,rok;ne mashed togetber " ,th a little Indian
,ne,I oro,,d o,ts md meas. or other oraio
stirred into i've mix tnrn after Il cnois. From
,vo n four veel,s before KILLING time the fond
,ho,,,l h d,,, l., liz. o,, and ela., c,ld ,v,.
for NJ yoncAa,s f,ttrns his boos IN lave
yard or felI with = shelter in il 20 which they
mag retire m steep But Elder Turner say,
hogs sbould never know what liberty IS hpt
ho,Id ha lo,,, oIoso al thoir Iives aud as in,.-
,;yo u. ,o.si,l, That With Ills net,,od donI,lp
the quantity NJ rork cts be produced with the
..,.a ,.,,o,so n f,oi,s
U,bh;,g a-J cnrr,;o, The hides or hoes
,ybil f,,te,i,g !. sad IN ba Of great alvsn-
t,r.+, them II ;s.no, ooty very GRATIFYING
T., tho animate Int Conducive 70 thei- health
I,r.lI no vol l;kew,se in esprV stva taplara
s,r,,,, ro., for ,bam ,,,,, AGAINST Dar,o. the
tnn Of thcir (atten,n. thev should have plenty
,rIt,er ,yhirh will bo = aonbIa advantage. pr
v;d;oc for their comfort and increasing The onan.
t;,v If manure
~ IN IN - I'll .;,o, - s,,.;ao
,r, , L., f,ho H., =;
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-30

Tqdependeacc in htmtl.bfe -Hatemtia. who
:, As nne Of tho mnst wealthy among the Ara
han was hlesspj with disposition ihhf rem
derpd hun AZ be,al as he was rich It's alms
were not oalv bestowed in private, hni he nade
large donations 10 such as Applied every DAY
for rel ci II his gate. As ihPrhilty has IN gen.
e nj mare admirers than mltators, so the MN
yhn pnssps,es wealth or mower IS rarely ats
loss for svcophauts who oier mp their ne"ns.
AT the shr,ue OF adulauon. ooe day TREND
Of lIater,ta, praisinc his Renciosity, sad, :" /
think there never was a man OF more noblr
shirt" % beg vour pardo', returned ilniem-
tia. " no, long since met - poor teip" siaRgeI-
in. under a hundl" Oft ,orns, which he bud br"n
cutting for IRE wood Seeing hs poverty A.
ked him. why. instead of lrhoarlug 50 httd. he
did not 20 10 the gate Of liarmtia tor r'hei ?
The poor man replied, he who Gun earn n
morse! Of bread Ivy his own iudnstrv. has no
need to he obliged to ilatemtia. TINS mans
mud was truly noble,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-30

Short md Sceei--rhe 70 lowing Good ~,
tnred hint appeared N III" shape Of an adyer-
n.cmrnI in the Nryburypori Herald, Though
short. the advertiser dors not appear 10 he at
All crns'v. a05 we hope he may recover his
fowls TO feed his wi
" To cLom II n,ny concern. Whereas some
per,on has wrongly taken from tie sabscrlher
0 Ducks &. IL Gsesr--lhr subscriber does nni
consider It de d OF me rii, bat brlieyos it To
he an act OF dpmert.
Nrwbury, sep. IL NJ. SHORT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-30

These biographical Sketches ~" Interesting
and instructive Nj Taxes may. ho viewer, &C
cur aud we copy the following ex lfnai,on
Of passage ~ the un nhar pnHi shsd ~
Monday Gazstte from The New YORK Amerl-
can:
CHARAcTEH oF accommodations
appear m several Of the morning papers, con.
tradicting explicitly. the representations made
ln the Albany Daily 4 ivprl'ser about tho char
aclpr Of tot. eminent ind viiua The objection
all sentence Was contained in the sketch we
cnplrd Yesterday from this Albany paper aud
the statement was this
I.alittr may be a siarere friend of Liberty
blu. one Transaction which We stall notice has
,ot Il me HIM credit. The roipt which ~. nliuds
10 a. belng nrfAvoTabir 10 hin, is this :-Laiiite
refused o. pay over to the Emperor's legalees
the amour, IN biz hands, beqneathed in his will
and lawsuit was OF necessity commenced by
some of them 10 obtain iheic rights. We have
an ilea that sonp compromise has been made
hut the frat refusal 30 psY over the sacred de
post. discreditgd him win all HONORABLE men
We hive never heard of any satisfactory rea-
son for Lafiie's singular conduct"
IN add ion TO he ample explanation given in
the morning papers, we can aver upon the most
UNREASONABLE authority hat the conduct OF La
htto in this transaction has, Ia his own country
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-30
NJ. Sf!ORI

Perfection in pn,niHg A celebrated living
author lately observed that he rnrrly made a
nun but whpn do, said he, I'm very proud
Of it far Il is always the worst that ever sas
made aud therefore excellent The othrr day ,
he continued, alady spoke TO me about Mr..
-'< gallery Of cures. aud remarked that
she should very much Ike TO get an iuirn1ur-
lion to see ihem We'll said !. he is nav trent
AID YOU shall go-you shall so and PICK his
rockets 'Pick his pockets > she exclaimed.
. why shonld DO So 7 Why, sail L. because
he has pictures.
a brutal lester -" Daring these disturbances,
during the rlpen of Edward Vl.) Sir Anthony
livingstone, Provost "t tie Western Army. dis
tineuisheh himself nv the promatiuhe of his
decisions aud the pieasanirV win Which he sc-
companiel them. Having diRed with the
Mayor Of Bodmia, he asked him # tho gailows
were Sufficiently strong The havor replied
hat he thought 8, Then" said kynestane.
= 60 up aud ,ry'--and haneci him without
further cereuiooy. Pleasant indeed 3" On
another nccssion. having received mtotms-
ton aga ms, a miller. he proceeded to the mil,
and not finding the master nj rome. ordered
his servant to the galIows, bidding Rim he con
tent. for ii was he best service winch he had
ever seu ered 10 hi; master
II L,ngGrds History Of England.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-04-28
From the N. Y. American, April a.

The rapidity with which the an1i
from Europe succeed each other Leave
little room for editorial speculation on e.
vents; for before an opinion or anuclPaiOl
can be recorded, n still shorter Passas'
comes to refute or confirm It. The Chlr
lemagne arrived yesterday in 10 day.
from Sicily and % from Hayre, and lA
Hudson made an equally short passag
from Deal. To-day we have the Jos.
phlne from Belfast in IS days. bringing
Liverpool paper Of the 18th, only - o''
old now.
FRANcE.-AII eyes, now, will be nlia
rally turned to France. The situation o
the Ministry, and perhaps, ofthe ruling y
nasty of that nation, is Perllous oN
The Propagation of the Legislative booze
If the Press be left unshacklel-sI.
ONLY add fuel to the flame already kInd'sll
and in September they will re uaae, 'l''
exasperated than ever, against the ro,s
nae cabinet. From several articles 10 !. y.
Ministerial papers FOR Our French n.s.
came to hand last evening after me P'pI
was out, We infer that some calcula,O" !
made Of the effect, upon a gloV'lo'I5
people, of brilliant result TO the eHpS-
tion against AIgIers; and that the EGGS y.
ture coming together again amos, ~
gratuIations from such an event, the - 20
raj party would not be able to make ~.
80 successfully as before against Tue Oe,
met. Many Unforeseen conhnse....
may interpose TO defeat this calcuIs'g;ii, 4,
and among them, not the least lniproOl.,
perhaps, would be the unconditional CO..
pIiance by the Dey Of Algiers, as 'osl !. (.
the French forces should arrive on - =.
coast, with all the demands OF ff1's =,
ia that case, the expense lncuf'el :.
what would then be called lruiIlSI -
inglorious expedition, would ada ~" 49,
arguments to those already u'ad %
the Ministry.
As TO the form OF GoycrDmen'' u ~ N,
think, clear, that there Is no consiae.. &c
party 10 France that aims at, or ds-"o ,.',c.
other than a monarchial form; bat ne rev. n,
ing branch Of the BOm5OHs, parucu,''y, III.
present King, who is supposed 70 Us !. -, *,
gether in the hands of the Jesuh', =
ceedingly unpopular. The Orleans l,a Sp V,
on the contrary. is popular. Inc ~ pu ,s,o
Orleans himself was soldier OF the e. -.
luton; he is, oris thought to be- m0'Y
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-04-28
FRIDAY, April I6.
~ SENATE.
INTERNAL INVOLVEMENT.

On motion Of Mr.. KING thebiII "mak-
ing appropriations for examinations and
surveys, and also for certain works of In
ternal improvement, was considered IN
Committee Of the Whole, as amendel. and
% was further amended and reported 10 the
Senate. and the third amendment having
been further amended, the first and second
amendments were concurred in.
On the question to concur in the third
amendment jn the following words.
At the end of the bin insert
"Sec , Ind Be Il fi1rt6cr eaaeted.-
That the sum Of 100000 dollars be, and
The same is hereby appropriated for the
purpose of opening, grading, and making
the Cumberland Road, Westwardly of
Zaaeswlle, in the State Of Ohio; and tbat
he sums of GO, 600 dollars be, and the same
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-04-28
FOREIGN NEWS,
GREECE.

The following are the principal articles
of fine Protocol of London, OF the 4th Jan
The Russian Ambassador having de-
cIared that the 10Th article of the treaty OF
AdriaDo1le did not hinder the Powers Ia
king, with regard to Greece, the measures
that they Judged convenient, declaration
from the Porte, stating that she adhered to
Inc resolutions Of the conference OF Lon
don. was communicated
The following points were n conse-
q4ence agreed on
/. That an armistice shall be published
,. That Greece shall be independent.
3. That the limits, according to the wish
ol the Porte, shall be from the mouth Of
the Aspropotamus to the Gulf Of Zeltoun,
Neqropont, the Islands Of the Devil, and
the Cyclades being included.
1. The Government of Greece shall be
MonarchcaI and hereditary.
5. A reciprocal amnesty shall be pro-
claimed bv the Ottoman and Grecian Gov
eruments.
6. Each Of the three Courts snail nave
the faculty of guaranteeing this arrange
ment.
Z. The effects Of the guarantee shall be
decided hereafter
s. The settlement ofthe frontiers will be
made by the Commissioners Of the Three
Powers.
The Gazette de France, under the head
OF Vienna, March 9Th says-"A Courier
arrived here to-day onits way to Constan-
unople. brings intelligence that the PlenI-
potenuarias of the three parties to the trea-
tv of Lo1dou, had, in the conference held
on February 4th and 26th, definitely fixed
the destiny of Greece, and named Prince
Leopold, OF SAKE Cohourg, SoyreIgn and
Heredi airy Prince Of Greece"
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-04-28
FROM CHILL

By the arrival at Baltimore of the sb,
LAFAYETTE, in So days from VALPARAISO
papers ae received to Jan. 9th. The
are PRINCIPALLY filed with details of eycll
of the revolution, with which that comnt7
has been shaken to its centre. Gen. Pc
to is the mover Of the troubles; by an az
of treachey, he obtained possession ofA
persons oithe constitutional Generals Iu.
ira and Vel, sent agalnsthm. Tlanqls
lty is far rom being restored.
The American brig Emilia had arrived
at Valparaiso, in Il6 days from N York
having pissed through the straits Of Ma
gellan. The passage occupied ten GAYS
and was performed with entire ease 'al
safety. The captain stated that Itisby %
means as dangerous as 1t IS representa-
He remarked two pccuiarInes when
NAV he Important IN nnti"n az 'n'"o%'-
al variance with the generally received %
counts of the straits; "a strong cuu@
constantly sets towards the east, who
will Of course be in favor Of vessel pos
sing from the Pacific to the Atlantic; aa
the depth of the straits IS 80 great that
anchor can be cast at a distance OF boa
dred fathoms from the shore. The Emil.
was visited by several Indians in s''.
of nudity, who came to barlor arms OBJ
other commodities for tobacco, IN the me
ola tremendous snow storm.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-04-28
WEDNESDAY. April q.

The House of Representatives occupied
the greater part of the day with the case co. Q,
Judge Peck. After consuming the hrs'
hone IN further debate ofthe resolution pro-
posi- g reduction of the officers Of the
Army, and then passing the bill to reduce d.; &c
tbo duties on tea, coffee and cocoa WITH
o CnJ five dissenting votes, the House went
Ut,y G -,U Of the Whole, and took up
t tbcO reOort Of the Judiciary Committee on
the the case of Judge Peck, proposing an I'M,
parchment of that officer. MI Duo '"'' 81,
addressed the committee at much lenS"I
in defence of the report, and IN favor o. I've
impeachment. He was followed by Nh ,
CLAY of Alabama, against the report and
by Mr.. Spencer, of n. York, 10 favor OF IT.
The debate had not terminated when fhe
House adjourned.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-04-28
MONDAY April 10.
IN SENATE.

After the sitting was opened
A message having been received from
the House of Representatives, by tueH
Cork, announcing the demise Of the Hon.
ALEXANDER Suru, one ofthe BePresen-
tadves IN Congress from the State OF FIr-
Gna-
Mr. TYLER, Of Virginia, rose and adj
dressed the Senate as follows:
The death Of Alexander Smyth, Just an
nounced to Us. leaves a considerable void
in society. For the long period of Proba-
bly, forty years, he has been engaged IN
public life. His services in the Virginia
Legislature will long be remembered, While
his career IN the House of Representatives
viii best attest his character. Possessing
fine talents, with O mind logical and pre-
else, his manners were retiring and unob-
rusive. 1.-The didnot possess the S1mcitsr
IN mod0, he incidentally possessed the for
liter IN re. His speeches delivered 10 the
variOls stations which he has filled, will
survive as the best monument othIs virtue,
industry, and his Intellectual frmness and
strength With high claims 20 public pre-
ferment, he preferred to rest for his sup
port upon the people of the district in the
service Of whichhe has died, and that peo-
pie have over and over again awarded to
him the highest need Of their appreciation,
and know best how 10 estimate his seryi-
ces. As d mark Of respect to his memory,
/ move the following resolution:
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-04-28

Mr.. WAYNE, Of Geo. vas u iaE ..;,, %
tho amendment, for one reason in ParuGYuI .,
i"r. that as we import Cocoa principally
from the South American States, the re-
dU pl' ofthe duty would tend to increase
our commercial intercourse win 'noS'
The amendment was agreed 10 without
division.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-04-28

Resolred. That the Senate viii attend
the funeral ofthe Hon. ALEXANDER SMYTH
late member Of the House of Representa-
tiyes from the State of Virginia this day
# ID O'Clock; and, as testimony Of res
oect for the memory of the deceased, they
will 90 into mourning, and wear Grape
round the left arm for thirty days.
The resolution was unanimously agreed
to, and then,
On motion ofNir. Tazewei, of Virginia
ne Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The Journal Of Friday having been
read,
Mr.. Mccoy, of Virginia, rose and an
nounced to the House, the decease on "a
urday last of his colleague, Mr.. ALEX
AMBER SMYTH. Mr.. MO. said that the
character of the deceased was too well
known to need any eulogy from him, and
he would content himself with offering the
following resolution:
Pesolrcd. That Committee be appoln-
ted to take order for experimenting the lu-
neral of Alexander Smyth, deceased late
p member ofthis House from the State OF
Virginia.
The resolution was unanimously adopt
cd and Messrs. Mccoy, Roane, Clai,
horne. Alexander, Taliaferro, Gordon, and
fyroio vvore Amounted the committee.
On motion Of Mr. Mccoy 1t was also
ResoIce4 unanimously, That the mem
bers of this House will testify their res.
pect for the memory of Alexander Smyih'
by wearing Grape on the left arm for the
remainder ofthe present session.
Resolred unanimously, That the mem
hers ofthis House will attend the funeral
of the late ALEXANDER S,IYrE, this day at
~ O'Clock.
% motion ofMr. MCCOY,
The House then adjourned.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-04-28

BUFFAi..IHGAD.

Etl rAi-. ...'ADs
5r A. Spencer moved r. reconsjdera-
uo1 olhe vote Of yesterday by vnrh She
hJlt5 Construct d road from Buffalo To
Vow Odeeos. was Yesterday rejected.
NIr. Polk Uoved the Indefinite pos .Poaa-
menl Of the motion fo reconsider.
NIr. Trazyant asked for the ayes ana
nays.
The Chair decided tat the motion for
.7def0ue postpoucment was rot io order
Mr. Lumpl.0 asked fort ayes 81 noes
90 the question tor reconsideration, and
they were ordered.
Mr. Gorham moved that the House do
now adjourn, and asked for lbc ayes and
noes. which was refused.
The motion to adjourn was negat'veC.
Nr. Thompson of Georgia, moved oca..
1ftha House. AYES 70, Noes lO2
So the motion was negauved.
Mr.. Buchanan said he should vote ter
reconsideration, because the rejection ,i
the BIN had been claimed as a victory by
those who resisted the power Of the Ger
oraI Government to appropriate money tr
Internal Improvements and because 1t was
said that motion would be made to lay
The bll on the table, not TO be called up
this session.
Mr.. Polk said he was glad Of the relec
ton of the bill. because 1t showed thatov
cry measure presented here under the
name of Internal Improvement could net
be cot through. After sofuIl a House had
decided, he had hoped the question woud
be put to rest He hoped, fthe vote was
TO be recousidered, a direct vote would be
taken.
Mr. Carson then said that be considered
the vote Of Yesterday a victory Tor ue.
South. They had harpOOned the monstU
To was a great and glorious victory. tel
wished to meet the question fairly. hcI
wished 10 see who were the deserters. tlel
hoped the bill would not be laid on the ia
bic TO let the wound heal.
Mr.. 8. Spencer said he had opposed The
bin for reasons peculiarly his own. tie
had not changed his opinion, but ne held
hmsclfat Hbesty to do so lfhe should be
convinced that he was wrong. lie must
submit 20 any censure which gentlemen
night boz their magnaulmity cast 90 him tor
having made the motion he had now made
from courtesy.
The question of reconsideration was
carried, ayes 90, noes 81, and the bill was
laid on Inc table.