South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-12-27

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been excited through the PRESIDENT by
these political managers. This alone
ought to excite reflection and strict inqui-
ry as to the reasons for putting down this
we'll tried Acknowledgements which no
complaint was ever made until it refused
the administration any centroul whate-
yer over its direction. The adminstra-
ton sought to WELD its supposed infu.
ence in its own favour-but failing in this.
the Bank was denounced as "corrupt
monster why? Really for doing
that which entities its Directors to the
thanks of the whole nation.
We have entire confidence in Mr.. Ty.
Ter, and so ought every citizen of Virgil
mia. He will give us the truth, and no.
thing but the truth. He is one ofthe re-
representatives. of Virginia on the floor of
the Senate, and he will do justice to him
self, to the Bank, and to the Nation
however disagreeable it may be to the ad-
minstraton--to Van Buren, and to Ben.
ton. To all those who prefer truth to
falsehood, Tyler's report will be highly
gratifying and to all such as worship
will be equally Notifying. But we hope
we have none sach among our readers.
U A correspondent of the Baltimore
Patriot thus writes from Washington
The Globe, you see, is. also bitterly com.
planning of the Senatorial Committees
The difficulty is with Isaac Hill. The
trouble comes from him.--The fact is, no
Senator of either party would vote to Put
Isaac upon any Committee, because Isaac
out of the Senate, on Committees, is rot
just such companion as even Jackson
man seeks,--and the consequence was,
that Isaac, by mutual consent as it were,
was left off all the Committees-TfIsa
thinks it grievious, he must behave bet
ter. Last summer, in New Hampshire,
In one of his WRITTEN DINNER SPEECH
Es. which he was, presume, UNExpEcT-
EDLY called upon to.make. he stated that
he had rather associate with State Prison
convcts, than with Clayton, Clay and
PoiDdexter--and now if his friends here
freed him from this bad company, sure
he can't complain. am not surprised
however at Isaac's remark. A man is
known by the company he selects, as
we'll as the company he keeps; and if
Clayton were to give me such a scathing
as he once gave Isaac, am quite sure,
the very sight of him would ever make
me ache.
The Rev. Mr.. SMITH, Presbyterian,
has been elected Chaplain to the House
of Representatives, and the Rev. Mr..
HATCH, an Episcopalian, Chaplain to
the Senate.
Sentence of death was pronounced by
Judge Story, on the six men lately con-
victed at Boston, for piracy, on the 10th
inst. and they were ordered to be execu.
ted on the nth day of March next.
letter from Montevdeo states that
a law had been passed RENTING the ton
mage duties on vessels that discharged all
their cargo at that port.
u A man was found on the road side
near Frederick, ON the morning of the
18th inst, frozen to death by the intense
cold of the preceding night.
1t is said that orders have been receiv-
ed at the Navy Yard, Boston, to enlist
five hundred men for the ftigate Consii-
tuition.
MOBILE, Ala Dec. II, 1884.
The United States District Court COM
menced its session in this city on yester-
day, his Honor. Judge Crawford, presid.
ing. Several suits for Perjury, respect
ing sales of Government Lands, we un-
derstand. are to come up for inyestiga-
ton at the present term.
Extract of letter from gentleman of