davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-23
WI. HOLT, d. G.
ly9In

X1lEG'SiA ;-Atru,es held in tho Clerk Oaicc o the
Conny Court of Franklin, tho Am day of August,
"1-John O. Leftw ich, Sn,ithson II. Davis aud Bowker
rrss'os ae merchants and partners trading under the
wye and firm Of lewich Davis T. Co. who sue for tho
"nHeh' "l tohno icftwic. Painufs against annnnios
,n'vors ranes DIVERS Benjamin Booth aud Andrew Hol-
'ani Dets-in chanccry.
Inc defendant Annanias Divers having cntercN his
pPoaance and given security, according the act nf
sscmoy and the rules of this Court and appearing ny
Cac'oy evidence that he il not lnhabtant of THE
"vhweanh On motion Of the plaintiffs by their
II is ordered that tho SAID Annanas Divers do ap
p more On the first Monday in November next and
L ne piainHs bill, and that copy of this order b.
ith published in the lynchhurg Virginian for two
, sncces'veiy, and posted tho door of the COURT
' VI mis- County on some ceurt>dly.
ACoHy-Tostc,
Aug. q " y" nj,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-23

-,opehdT Shaver Alex. kasey, Wiam Ka-
sey uary:Alurin, James Kasey, Thos. Ka-
sr5;,abeth Kascy take notice that on the 18th
N 81 Noyember, 1884, a, the dwelling house of
S 1n Kasev in the county OF Bedford and state Of
JON" ',;, We shall take the depos,ons Of JOHN
VEIL Daniel Saunders, John Ashwell, Sen. and
M'.. ,ho, on the 9th day Of the same month, al
So' dweIing house of Thomas n. Eubank, inthe
,olny Of Amherst AMI state OF Virginia we shall
o g TO take the deposition OF Nathaniel Davis,
which sad lcposi'Oas are to oe read IN evidence on
VIM. -, ,l NJ n sal, in Chancery, now depending il
'nc ,.,,o,y coun Of Bedford and state of Virgin
wv h.,,,n we arc plaintiffs, and you are defen-
.,o',, and II the sad dispositions are 'not cemple
1Inn iba above named days, we shall continue ia
Nm, them from daylto day, Sundays excepted
until completed 100 hAohr,
Oct 20 "3"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-23

YYlRGlXlA TO wit:--At court coanucd and held for
the county of ialifdx tbs Court house, "'cs
day the 2N,h day Of July, 1894 Gco'gc Boxrv, P,f
saLst Drary Wade, William =. Powell and W,lnorh his
wiz. James II Walton and Lucy ms wife, Geor &c Wade
David u ,xcy aud Jpha Wade, Defts. In Ghanccry.
The defendants Orury Wade, William Powell and
Wlnoth hrs WIFI, Jane. II. Walton and Lucy his wife.
Georsc Wade and John Wade, not having entered their
appearance and security according the Of As
senty aud the rues of This Court and It appearing by
satisfactory evidence that t,ey not inhabitants of this
t'mmonwcalthI ordered that the SAID Drury " aIe,
N'Ii'an Powell and Wimpih his wife, James II. Wat
<nd Lucy his wtic, tieos. Wade and John Wade, do
apps " here tho 4,h Monday October next
sSe hill ii Tia pi ni and that copy Of this order
he forthwith isericd in tho Isnchburg Virg,nan for
two eihs successivcly AVID pes,ed the front door
Of the eSart-h0usc Of this county.
ACopy-Teste.
WI HOLT, D. G.
Au, % WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-23
From tie Faracr and Gardener


The subject Of corrstalk fodder must this year
be one OF great interest to the farmer. In our lost
paper we gave the account Of an experiment, inst
,uted for the purpose Of testing the etfcc, of cutting
off the top Of the stalk before the grain had arrived
a, a state of maturity and the result proved that
an entire loss of twenty per cent. was sustained
in consequence Of the practice. We accompanied
this calculation with some observations, tending TO
show from Reasoning on the physiological and
known laws Of vegetation, that this C, culalon was
correct. Had the stalks at the same time been Ia
ken OF al the gr6and, instead Of being cut above
the car, We have no doubt but the loss in the crop
would have been less. We know that buckwhca
when cut, has many grains which are but barely
formed ye, the sap contained in the stalk proceeds
on lis course, and nourshes the grain and we
find that the young grains are brought to perfection,
after being cut. The same thing would take place
in corn if cut at the root, instead Of being taken off
above the car.
Any one may satisfy himself, merely by his own
taste, that the portion of stalk below The car con-
talns much more saccharine matter than the up
per part, which is saved by topping, md this fact
is coroborsted by the experience Of the writer Of
this article He kept three horses and twelve cows
in this xay.-The IL mich cows were kept on
stnks-lS bushels of the stalks cut in horse
trunk having false bottom, six inches from the
true tottom-half bushel Of Indian meal was
mixed as equally as possible through tho stalks.
The six inches space between the true lotion Of
the trunk, which was perforated 18th holes % ad'
nit the steam through, was diiidt. into no a
par msnts, by transverse parlu:on and CO htnln-
ed small portion of water. into the upper apart,
man,, for ono end was lltlle elevated, was put 4
qts Of Gaxsced, every morning. and into this wa
ter was admitted steam from steam engine. The
stalks, meal and naxseed were all cooked IN this
way, IN about one hour and half after the steam
had commenced passing over. The wataT in which
the naxseed was stepped, was formed into alely,
was drawn off and poured over the stalks before
feeding away to the cattle. The second morning
the portion OF seed that had been stepped the day be-
fore was drawn down to the lower apartment, and
replaced with Gts Of seed, AMI the first ppr-
ton of seed after the second Sleeping. was taken
with the jelly and poured over the stalks to be s'-
zen TO the cows. We have before shown the ten
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-23

VIRGINIA to wn-At rules held II, the Clerk. office
for ,,, cifcnit Superior Court of Law and fhancery
lssl own oil Lyuchhurg, on the 9th day of October
i,ra,o, % non NJ Gibbs aud Mary Ann his wife, admin
gains, n" ADMINISTRATIVE Of Joseph Mays, der Plfs
Ayc, dee. Defts e ''i'' % " " ~
writ of scas awarded in hi, causc nat being exc.
by ueiehtani Hugh Campbell, and Appearing
eouniry evidence that he not inhabant Of this
a%, GU the frs, day Of die next term and shew
Specified why tnS suit should not be proceeded III ms
@r,hynh a,u VIM and that copy OF this order b,
own of vnoa,e" III some newspaper printed in the
rostrJ \, ,h unurg Tor two months successfully and
Acon' 'front.' door Of the court house in said town
a. ~ tE-ie''c' ID. ROBES, elk.
w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-23
POLITICAL.
From he ProUideace journal
The AUTUMN LEAF.

FROM TIC ProUideace journal
THE AUTUMN LEAF
Lone trcqhling orc
.as. o' summers race, withefca and seo,
anu shIVerns- wherefore liost thou f;ncer boro =,
Thy wok is done eN' ''s''
Thou hast seen all
ne sumner flowers reposins in their tomb
Ana the green leaves tina, know ~ =;
bloom, NV III '"e''
Wi,her and fall
Why dost thou cling
80 'onu'yto the rough and sapess tree
TAN thcn existence anght like charms for ibcc
Thou faded thing ''N>'
The voice Of Spring,
W inch woke thee into being. ne'er aoni,
III greet thee, nor the gentle summers rain
New verdure bring.
The zephyrs breah
no more will waste for thee its melody
but The lone signing of the blast shall be
The hymn ofdealh
le, few DAYS
~ fe" 'ain' struggles with the Autumn storm,
ana ''o strained eye 10 Catch thy trembling
form,
In vain may saze.
Pale autumn leaf
Thou art an emblem of mortality,
me broken heart once young End fresh like thee
Nnhercd by grief
Whose hopes arc fed,
Whose loved ones all have dropped and died q.
way
Still clings to lte--and lingering, loves to stay
Abcu, the dead
But list-e'cn row
! hear the gathering of the Autumn blast
1t comes-thy fra form ,rembles-it is past,
And thou art low
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-23

oehcy OF seaming food, 10 convert the mucaee.
Starch, and gammy matter into sugar.
nus eaeh COW had daily of meal at, of flax
s Sc. ID gill of stalks one bushei and a half
!" "h ms feed The cows were kept in full flow of
'n"k and when dry, they were in good condition
for the butcher
nc cream from their milk made as good and as
ye'o~ outer as was made in tho summer from
While clover and orchard grass pasture.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-23
TER MS.

=, ,er amman, payable in advance. No sub
rFFo' la received for less time than six months
srp'"n VIZ ali be- disseminated but at the discretion OF
snd ~ p.Ps ,a,il all arrcaragos are paid.
''i AVER rise dsSfs will DO ' n a. % cent.
Pc sl'' Those fnin distance must he paid for pre-
Insertion, Or the payment assumed bysomc
yohs l 10 nie' ,er.on IN fynehburs
TO the Editors must be post paid
-. ,Sav will no, be attended to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-23
EAITENING SWINE

1t your object is TO fa'ten your hogs cheapy, you
will allow them sufficient time for the process, anI
make ,lem thoroughly fat before you kill them f.
is the best TO begin TO taen them the latter par, OF
August or commencement o. September, so that
they may be fit for The butcher before the weather
becomes very cold 1t is hardly posslb 10
make them thrive in cold weather.
A farmer stating the result of some experiments
in Bath Society papers, vol. vi. p. 2S3, observes,
e invariably found that the quantities Of food con
sumed (by fating hogs) increased every week IN
the animal became three paris fat aitor this ner'od
they eat but lito and almos, all they ea tern. a
to fat. 1t is therefore good policy to make them
completely fat, and TINT only can be done by al
loving than time"
1t is said that hogs thrive best when they arc
bu, three or four in The same apartment of pen.
They are fond Of society, though no better than a
Z" swnsh multitude" when congrcgaed in large as
sembllcs, as they know no laws but their own wills,
and acknowledge no right but that Of the gong
es, they sometimes condcmna weaker brother with
out Judge or jury and proceed TO execute him with
out mercy. When therefore il is wished to fat.
ten considerable number, they should have seve-
raj apartments, separated BY partitions, and there
may be a general feeding trough, TO which each d.
vision Of animals may have separate access.
There is no greater mistake than that Of COR
ging swine when first penned for faltening. They
should on the contrary be moderately and frequent
y fed, that they be kept fu! but do pot oathc
reject their food and IN the end contract fevcrs
and dangerous mnIadcs, originating IN a bot and
corrupted mass Of blood. In airy and toomy, yet
moderately warm pens paved and boarded, they
arc healthy and thriving They shew dlsrosi-
ton to be Clearly however otherwise is supposed
and always leave the cxcremenlitious mater in n
part of the pen distinct from that in which they lie
down No animal will thrive unless 1t be kept
clean
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-23


Tho Federal Sour adjourned On Saturday last.
after close session OF tan days A fey evil Gaze,
vera disposed Of but tho Coprt was chiefly occu.
pied IN tho trial OF tbs persons arragnad for coun.
serfo',ing, or passing counterfeit lis Or notes on
tho Bank off, United States. Il md Ballard.
whose conviction wo have heretofore notIesJ vas
sentenced 10 twenty years Imprisonment in 4, .
Ponieni,hry Of tho Disriet 1g Columbia on four in
d'c'nenis md 20 pay ine u $500 in zach c..e.
pevt1 Bekfr \. rnh3Iela, 81 one irticiuier, asd
sentenced 70 c0 year. A.. isb,.f ~ is sa.ne PEN
r6ntlury H. tl.e sdse ri jsrGb EeAI . s,ccial
verdict %a, t1und 10y IT, JJry, wh,,s 41l4 argued
by ho aaaap.''t COUNCIL q be materially defective.
and the jnfsc ha- postponed bus derisl9a fhcrson
till the neai torr A " 4, visa raaaa IL admin
the prisoner ia 40 ie, 20 BAL - 5aass Tor
The prosecution, w. q, Singleton, of.,. Al. ana
VIM. A Harrison OF Clark'burg engaged b, the
Bank Counsel for the Bakers, Mcss,s galJvn&
Stuart, and Cro's 81 Kinney. Both the prosecu-
ion aud defence wore SUSTAINED with greM ability
Mr.. HARRISON has mnde very favorable impress.
SION nsto Ia powers rs an advocate.
Ballard did not employ counsel
u IL toba hoped tnpt thesr lci,ons will have
sanitary ei,eci on OF ers, Who, tbop n peIhaps
qualify guilty, arc yet on, Of tho gasp Of jusloe, and
induce them 10 rclo,m their iives.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-23
FIe1t NE Pttcrsjutg Hlieiligcnccr, act. I6.
NEW MARKET RACES.

NEW MARKET RACES.
The races over the New Market Course COM
menccd on Tuesday last
FIRST DAY.
r First Rnce.--A Swcepstakc for colts and FL
slles, years old mile heats 100 enrarcc, half for
felt, four subscribers. The following is the result
o. r. Hares C Nancy Hlunt, by Archie,
dam by Alfred, !
WIN Wynns by Merlin, dam Isabel. > ?
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-23
Oct
NOTICE.

4 SHALL petition the next Legislature for a
divorce from ny Husband, Samuel Rowland.
PATSY ROWLAND
no IND
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-23

Time :-3 m. 3 S. Hnd 3m. DIS.
The FIRST heat was run N handsome style by all
the horses and they came out 50 well as 10 leave
the issue of he second doubtful In the second
hcet Troobadour took the lead, and went ahead SO
finely, that Tor a wolfe II was doubled whether the
vic,or OF the first heat would overtake him; when
half way round he last mile, however, Robin Hood
bore up, passed him, and came oOt SIX or eight
yards ahead.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-23
From The H4''isoaburg, Ia Pegiset. Oet. II.
HORRIBLE

I, ia .el1on W, ,,c r,Il n ,no,, -, - ~
,.,,.,. ., ~, 49,, ~ ''e P''-
NJ, - ',p 'nc
,l,t,,', ,,,. ,,rn,, ~, oe1''''' "c''
u,, saoJny ,n',,',,5 L., Ma No..
u,,G, q, NJ i,,nc .;,n,ai aI ,,,. i,,1 .''''o'
IN her own dwerrnp elonf \ o,cInsl -. = ea.a
- h,,,,,a. s,r,,.a .a,,,,,'. tos"' y "e""
,, III 80 n'',,,r,'. "' .'".' "ooc',
LII, o,,,,,,,., H. ,.c .,,.,.ia. ''s s.N'"
,ho,oo ,,,, 10 ho,,, ,,laa.a ,,' sa''s "o''
,,ia 49,, - -. ~ "
rocovo,o sIr l., anil ,,.na io,,a', "" W..
Inn. Of no,inc o,, n,,e, N nross mi ~
np.v
7, ...o. Tin, uov ..d .o,,,n.,., ma.
,h,a. r',I,,,,,'aI, H.. =, 80, "''""' 70
,.,h,oo n,,,s ,.o 800, nt' Wv" Wv, ''' ''e''"'
hi, o.,n .,f.,s ro,,,,,e,A al 49,. ~
destroy then, Acco,l,n,lv on ~. ,.o.a,a' ~
H. = -. = = -, - 'S "l'"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-23
Cumberland, M. Oct. 9.

Cumberland, MI Oct g.
Froa.-We have had several severe frosts in Al
Iegany Some of the late corn, as well as tobacco,
has suffered considerably by i. Tho season con-
tinues to be dry, and the prospect Of many OF our
farmers dull from the fact of their not being able
TO prepare their ground, for seeding. (Adroe0te.
The private annual revenue oil the h,ns OF HoI"
and is said by the correspondent of the London
Times to amount TO the enormous sum Of four mil
lions pounds s,e,l NJ. tis limited that great deal
% i, has no, been acquired fanny
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-23

Erigatc Potomac.-lt appears by the Boston pa
pers,that the destination ofth's shir has been chan.
ged, and that she is now TO proceed 10 the F.iee
Islands tochastisc their inhaban,s, who have cru
ely massac'ed portion If the crews Of several A.
mercan vessels. The Fejee or Prince william,
Islands arc u group of Islands IA The South Pa
cifc, and said be situated from about Is deg.
33m. TO 10 deg. Sim lat. 10 about IFS deg E.
long. The natives are fcroe ious race, and cann-
balls.
This ship since her return from Suma,ra, under
the gallant Downes, has been in the dry dock al
Chares,own Navy Yard, and thoroughly repaired,
She goes out commanded by Captain Nicholson,
Of Baltimore, who is well known in our naval au-
mails. She is one Of the most eff Give. best appoin-
ted ships Of her class, and may b. truly call the
perfection Of naval and science her warise i'm
imposing appearance, she rides her element, is
a whitening reproach TO the abusers and ,raducers
Of Commodore Elliot, the gallant officer and expe
Terccd seaman, under ~ hose immediate sureri.
tendcnce she has been fitted for her c,aise
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-23

Why dost thou cling
80 'end'y TO the rough and sopless tree
Hath then existence aught like charms for ,hoo
Thou faded thing '
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-23

foIIc HcFhllng orc
Las, OF summers race witletca and seor
ana ~, sh'verlns-w wherefore dos, thou Iincer here
Thy wo,k IS done. ,''o' ''"se' "e'e
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-03

nally Mr.. Webster said, that ie vote
was taken OH the first resolution denoun-
cling the act, the Illegally, the unconsti-
tutionality of which was thus admitte /.
by honorable Senators, he would move
to let the subject lie OIL the table, until
they should see fit to call il up again.-
The question was then put on the first
resolution, wiz
/. Resolved, That it is proved and ad-
mitted that large sums Of money have
been borrowed at different banks by the
Postmaster General, in order to make up
the deficiency in the means Of carrying
on the Post Office Department, without
authority given by any law Of Congress:
and that as Congress alone possesses
the power to borrow money on the cred
it Of the United States, all such contracts
for loans by the Postmaster General,
are illegal and void.
ONE and ALL, being forty-one Sega
tors, then present in the Senate, affirm
ed by UNANIMOUS vote, the opinion and
resolution reported by the majority Of
the Committee. The President, himself,
IS no,o condemned by them, he haring
knowledge Of The unconstitutional borro,e-
ing Of The money, Tie concealment Of The
fact, and still more for having retained IN
office, and continuing 10 do so after all
these d sclosues ofadmiiied delinquencies,
the persons who committed them, ot mhai-
scorer grade. 1t appeared in the debate,
that o. B. Brown profitted most, if he is
not the only one who has done so, by
the close connexion between the contrac-
tors on the one part getting extra allow
ances, and the OFFICIALS OIL the other
getting loans Of money, presents of wine,
groceries, SC. (Soe Slaymaker's evi-
dence with the Majority Report
The Gold Coin bill has been passed.
The Deposite bill, for the reasons given
in the admirable report Of the Commit
tee on Finance, will not, presume, be
acted on at all, as they report that in
their opinion they should strike out the
whole bill, and propose in lieu that the
deposites should be restored to the Bank
Of the United States.
The various bills before the Houses
are being progressed with. All the i'm
portant ones are passed, with the excep-
ton of the Light House bill, which has
been laid on the tal.le in the Senate
and the Senate bill approprating $780,
900 for the lateral Railroad, to connect
from this with the Baltimore and
Ohio road, has been indefinitely Postpon-
ed, in spirit of reprisal, by the House.
Both Houses are busily engaged ex-
changing bills, but / must defer all fur.
ther report Of them until my next. They
urc not expected to break up before
morning.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-03

rise, on the plains Of Waterloo--the un-
seduced pureness, and far-reaching Wis
dom Of Lafayette, saved the nation from
the tremendous horrors Of q protracted
struggle which the defeated and desper-
ate monarch could have created.
For fifteen years, the chafed and un-
easy nation again endured tire Bourbon
svsy. Latay cite, throughout, distrusted
them-and when, with madness weak as
it was wicked, they attempted in 1929,
to WELD the sceptre Of Louis the Four
tesnth-they fell, in an instant, beneath
the fearful reaction they had created,
and the all-pow erlul character and spot
less integrity Of Lafayette was interpos-
ed TO save the mutton. All France was
in his hands! With the ease Of instant
determination, he might have step
ped into the vacant throno-but he pre-
ierred tho greatness Of saving his coun-
Try, to the glory Of ruling it.
His conduct then, completed his re-
nown, and gained him distinction Of
pure and unadulterated fame, which no
public character ever before attained.
From that time he has renamed the IDOL
Of his country, and the wonder Of the
world-the man whose character and
whose consistency alone preserved the
nation.
Acknowledged by all to be the man
who held the jarring destinies Of Europe
and Of earth, in his Understanding
ed by all, and proved, by events, to have
been the only man existing who could
not abuse his trust--who could not be
tempted by his situation.
Such in few words was LAFAYETTE:
the morning star Of one Revolution, and
the guiding light Of another-he lived to-
see his principles triumphant, and his
glory completely saving his country
at the most tremendous crisis of its whole
history-and has gone down to the grave
with an honor, a celebrity, and a purity
Of reputation, rarely if ever before attain
cd by any public character.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-03

Citizens of the neighboring towns, and
Strangers are invited to join the celebra-
ton and it is requested that all Obstruc-
tons which can impede the movements Of
the procession may be removed. 7'@
A report having been circulated that
the Westinghouse was unsafe, the Com
mittee have asccrtained the opinion ofthe
Master Carpenter and building Commit
tee of the new edifce now erecting for
that Society, who confidently assure them
of its strength and safety.
S. A. ROBINSON, Chairman.
n. G. BOSS, Sec'ry.
Newport, July 2, 1894.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-03
TOflladOes.

The Norfolk Beacon ofThursday gives
further particulars of the melancholy
death of Thomas Coleman, Esq. of Will
lamsburg, who was crushed by the lal-
ling Of house during the late whirl-
wind. 1t also states that immense dam
age had been done in the country around
Williamsburg. 1t had been ascertained
that eleven persons had been killed, and
twelve wounded.
The same whirlwind had previously
passed over portion Of Gloucester with
destructive fury. 1t crossed York river,
near the Clay Banks, an hour before
sunset, capsizing four or five vessels, in
which several persons were drowned. -
AT Col. Jones's, five or six out houses,
barns, stables, &c.) were blown down.
At John Fox's, his negro quarter was
destroyed, one negro killed, and several
others crippled. Scarcely a vessel in
York River, within the range Of this de-
structive hurricane, but was capsized or
driven ashore.
In the late hail storm in Georgia. in
all places which it visited, the crops OF
cotton and Of corn was literally torn to
pioces-the cotton entirely cut down,
and the corn stripped Of IFS leaves and
tender ears.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-03

A vote Of thanks to the late Speaker
Stevenson, for his very impartial servi-
ccs, passed the U. S. House of Repre-
sentatiyes, on Saturday last. 1t is Gus
tomary to pay this compliment to Speak
ers at the time Of resigning, and unani-
mously; but q considerable time has
elapsed since the resig gnation Of MIR. Ste
venson, and the vote was crowded
through the House at an unusual time,
49 members voting against 1.-THE first
instance on record of want Of unanmity
for such purpose" A Manklsss vote
Of thanks, sure enough.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-03
KhOdc-IsIamd Gazette.

A new paper bearing the above title,
was issued yesterday, in this place, by
VIM. Barber, & Sons. In its political
course, it is the intention of the publish
ers "to render il valuable to its readers
for its correct and Constitutional princi-
pies" The paper is printed on new
type, and neatly executed, and we
hope-as we would that all should live
that try-the publishers will be reward
ed in proportion to its merits.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-03
Thursday, July Sd, 1894.

We have occupied largo portion Of
our inside form to-day, in bringing up
the interesting proceedings of Congress,
to the latest dates. The papers by the
steamboat this morning, will undoubted-
Iy, furnish the proceedings of the last
day Of the sitting. For two or three
days preceding the adjournment, it will
be observed that both Houses disposed
of the business before them, with unusu-
al despatch.