davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05
" EVIL TINES"

'enly IKE have fallen upon evil times" Per-
soma! saiety is no longer to be looked for in the
protection OF our laws. A man is suspected of
having done something without court or Jury is
maze TO suiier any penalty which an infuriate
mon may ini1lct. We learn from The last St. Louis
observer that the Rev. L. =. Loyeloy, editor of
mat paper, IN putting up box of Bibles to send
TO Jefferson city, had used some newspapers, and
among them was found a number of the Emanci-
pator, when the box was opened. The news was
iofthwith Conveyed TO ST Louis, aud for this sup
Posed offence, Mr.. LoveJoy, IL is said, would have
been brought to the tar barrel or whipping posi-,
had not absence from the city saved him from the
popular fury. Mr.. Loyejoy mas addressed himself
to his fellow citizens IN that firm candid and Chris
tan spirit which cannot fail TO command respect.
We extract the following from his address
mo man has moral right to do any thing i'm
proper Whether, therefore. he has the moral
right TO discuss ne question of slavery is a point
with which human legislation or resolution. has
nothing TO do The true issue 10 be decided l.
whether he has the eUR the pol'ical rigbt to dis
cuss IT. or not. And this Is a mere question of
fact. Ia Russia in Turkey. IN Austria, nay. even
IN France tits right most cerlsinly does not exist.
hut does IL exist IN Mississippi, We decide this
question by turning 10 the Constitution Of the
state The ioth section, st. 18Th Uf the cousti-
tuition Of Mississippi reads ihas.
That The, free communication OF thoughts and
opinions 10 one Of The insslusble rights Of man,
ana that every person may freely speak, write aud
PRINT on ANY sUBJECT-being responsible for
the abuse Of that liberty
Here, then, find my warrant Cor usisg, as Paul
did, ali freedom Of speech. n abuse that iighi,
freely acknowledge myself smensbie TO The
Isws. But II is ssd that lhe night to hold slaves
IL constitutional oae, and therefore not 10 be cal
led an question. admit the premise, bu, deny
the conclusion. To pat a strong case b. way Of
liiesirstoh. This constitution declares that thi.
shsA ss perpetual rspube. bot hss nof en- chi
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05
SOLEAINLY DECLARE

LIST. That they have taken up arms in defence
Of their rights and liberties which were threaten
ed by the eucroachment of military despots, and
in defence of the republican principles of the fed
eral constitution of Mexico of 1924
I'd, That Texas is no longer morally or civly
bound by the compact Of union vet stimulated
by the generosity and sympathy common to free
people, they offer their support and assistance 10
such of the members Of the Mexican confederacy,
ds will take up arms against military despoiism.
3. That they do not acknowledge that the pres
ent authorities of the nominal Mexican republic
have the right to govern within the limits of
Texas.
Attn. That they will not cease to carry on war
against the said authorities whilst their ,roups are
Within the limits of Texas.
9th. That they hold il to be their right durnp
the disorganzation of the federal system, and the
reign OF despotism, TO withdraw from the union.
to establish az independent government, or to
adopt such measures as they may deem best calcu-
lated to protect their rights and Liberties but that
they viii continue faithful to the Mexican govern
ment, SO long as that nation is governed by the
constitution and laws that were formed for the gov
eminent of the political association
ON. That Texas Is responsible for the expenses
of her armies now in the field.
eth That the public faith of Texas is pledged
tor the payment Of any debts contracted by her
agents.
e'h That she will reward by donations in land
all Who volunteer their services in her present
struggle and receive them as citizens.
These declarations We solemnly avow to The
world, and call God TO witness their truth and SIN
ceriiy, and invoke defeat and disgrace upon our
heads should we prove guilty OF dupIirity.
Here follow the signatures
Tins was published at San Felipe on the 7th ul,-
Ed. b.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05
MAR RED,

In Darby township Madison county. Ohio. BY
Kew. Jeremiah Convene, aged 81 years and . feet
inches high. Ia Mics Thhutfil Mecoud. aged 10
years, and IL feet Ia stature. The happy
bridegroom Is said to be a wealthy merchant. aud
The bride an orphan girl.
At For, Jaoksos n Y. Oct. 9Th on board ca.
nal boa, Gcnnessec Mr. Thomas Mbynhoot. of
Saratoga, to MIS- widow lady from Ohio
The lady came board at Buialo aud the gon,lo-
man. at Jordon--strangcrs 10 each Other. Altcr a
long courishp Of li3 Inlles. ,hcy proceeded TO tie
the noptial kno;--a magistrate At Fort Jackson Off =
eating.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05

rS,ess --Bs,f Cgie-- srs.lt sass.re hes hesa -.
incisd Ne s'scs fsw sery he taken s,sni Ia 81.
prime o. 3,oi a3 good ., fss 81 itssssl cattle 81
20 g, 81.
Bs'rsiaag Csn,s--Ths Dto,et. ..iei .h,ai gsi al
rance on mrnssr 'scss not maIy sales mtsr. shout
tAs,r The high psioe obtained Zoe psiu coAtio, ,hs
rover 70 effect geek 'sic, ~e quote essssry ., ib.
W ard 49, h-i't qasi,t~s ~ tts 81. In ssd ~
lot besp'a' Wehsrs VIEW soj So steai &, IS each:
siso noticed iwe bcaatai Jss.et Wet,.., IA Ian Al
$40 each.
S'rtas- Two le,, n,re q an hslfss-, er.e ss.i IN
close " about - 1 shout 20 wtrs rtsiieL sts Sc
Sow, and G for Barrow.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05

20 20 ~ a. "a Offer 10 lodge shc money IN the
bank Of England. az the British Tncsusy. The
Ameuesn Charge d'Adsres has not yet ltff town,
nor wll be ua,d the let Of December bot his
rclng ~ staying although connected WITH The qoes.
u4n, claroi in0acRee IL 10 The slightest degree.
I'VE believe We are warranted 10 asseriing,"
ssys the PARIS Nsuonsl, ",hai orders have bern
Issued for titing ost naval force Of Green ships,
which viii be under the COMMAND Of aa Admiral
aud swo Rear Admirals aud fidhcr. that the Bad.
get Tor the Msnne Department TO be presented a;
The next session is preparing upon the footing
of a war establishment"
The opluion Of the merchants of Havrc. rs TO
the actual position Of affairs between France add
the United States. is infcrsbe from single fact
Several merchants having asked the Insurance
Companies 10 name a premium sgains, war with
America. the insurers named three licr ccnf.
Between France and America, the Paris Temps
thinks that regular war will not take place. The
two nations will never be mad enough to coinpro-
mise all their political and commercial relations.
The cause Of Don Carlos is now regarded al
Paris as deplorabe that reports were. IT is said
circulated that he had made offer TO compromise
with the Queens party. and hOd solicited Louis
Philip 10 act mediator.
The Emperor Of Russia is reported TO have
made u bsrbsrous speech 10 the deputies of the
citizens Of Warsaw who had assembled 20 address
him on his visit TO that capital. Both the French
and English papers are filled with indignation at
the tone assumed by the Car, and a wal between
Russia and France Is represented 10 be by DO - ears
improbable. II is topic which excited as much
discussion in the French and English papers, as the
Amer can question.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05
CONGRESS-.

SENATE-TBrnspAr, Dec. "a, 1885.
Ma. HuBBARD introduced the following resou-
ton
Resolred, That the Committee on Pensions be
instructed 10 inquire into the expedency of so
amending the act OF Congress, approved Feb. 18Th,
1888, (Which is is an act in addition to The act for
the relief Of certain surviving officers and soldiers
Of the Revolution, passed June 7th 1882, that all
persons entitled to pensions for any disabilities in
CURED in the war Of the revolution, shall have a
night to claim and receive the same in addition to
any pension or annuity to which they may be emil
tied under any act of Congress for revolutionary
services.
BY Mr.. linSDhicKs- Resoired That the Com
mitee on the Judiciary be instructed to inquire iD-
to the expediency of fixing by law the time of the
commencement and close Of every succeeding SEES
sion OF Congress.
The Senate spent a short time on Executive
business, and then adjourned till Monday.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05
VOICE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
IiarrisbsrR. 4

HdTTls6srg, DE II. 1885.
Nj. Pouis0n The ABtiuissolic Convention
~sni Immediately ihis morning into the no,nins
i,on Of candidates Cor the Presidency. The name.
Of the delegates were eslied. and i, appeared Will
ham IL. Hsuison. of ONO, had 60 soies Daniel
Webster. Of Massachusetts. 30; Francis Gr.neer.
q New Sofs. 3 votes. The vote was then taken
Coz candidate for Vice President, when Frsnels
ofaage'. Of New fork. had l02 vo,es William
a. fslasi, 81 Vermont. Z; WILLIAM SIsle. 81
NeEsne'a o Hesh l.. whts. ;. WILLIAM n.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05
POSTSCRIPT.

lNroHrASr rKos FR.sos.--Auivals from Eng
land aud France have brough, London and Pans
papers TO the evening Of Saturday, Nov. 2ls,.
The London Morning Herald Of Nov. IDlh. con.
IA ms letter from It's eorresponden, al Psi., WHICH
ssys "Thc American question H. may aver, an
a uain Of satisfactory adjustment. The Bdtish
Government has offered he mediation between
France and the Gated States IL hss been &C
eep'sd D, The Cst.hsi Of the 1ssefies, hieh eyeu
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05
DECLARATION

Or dc People Of Tsras, IN General Council As
sembId.
Uhereas, General Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna,
and other military chieftains, have by force Of
arms, overthrown the federal institutions of
Mexico, and dissolved the social compact which
existed between Texas and the members of the
Mexican coniederacy: Row the good people Of
Texas ovailing themselves Of their natural
rights
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05
MENDON.
Jan. fh 1896.

M iIEREAs the Legislature Of tho State Of
W VERMONT at their session at Msi.p.l,.r IN
Tie year 1888, assessed tar IS four cents per
sc'e' Oh MI The lsnfs tp1biic lands e8cepledl in
The town Of Mendon. IN The county Of Rutland, IN
SAID STATE, FL the purpose Of making and repairing
roads and building bridges. These are 10 warn
we pfopr'etofs and lsnd owners Of sud town Of
hesdon' who have cot psld their proportion Of
$50 ish IN labor or otherwise. TO tie committee
app''"'ed 70 snPennicnl tie expenditure Of tho
same or 10 the subscriber. that 80 much Of their
lands will be sold q. public yendae, q, tho dseIoy
house OF Edward Mnsssy. in ssid town Of Nendon.
30 the comfy 81 Railsnd. the sih day Of March
1850 al o oicloek IN the forenoon, a. wil be
requisite 70 discharge Their respective taxa. ~ilh
costs.
Dated At Msnian ,hs i5:A day Of Deesol.er
A. T.. 1873.
kp5wELL GlESo.5" C.R.s9r
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05

HARRISON and FRANCIS CsANcEk ~ere
'esfeciissly noanins'ed. Tic members for each
Congressional district IN tho state. we're then sp
poittc1 eompaice 10 selers candidates, TO be
placed on the eiec'vfsl ticket asd the ocsseo,ipn
soJournod TO THIS afternoon ;o'tcsf the report
q the committee.
When the Convention met at three o'clock. The
following electoral ticket was edopied
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05
TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

meeting of the Rutland Temperance
Society will be held ut the Court house, on
Thursday evening of this week.
An address before the Society, will be de-
lvcred by the Rev. l.. l.. Tiilden.
II. GrEkS Srcrclary
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05
fy'm he 81 LOUIS (.di"our) Republican.
A MODERN DEMOCRAT

We have learnt on unquestionable Authority
that the Messrs. Knowles and Thayer OF Amhers,
Mass, are constructing a magnificent carriage for
Col. Thomas ii. Benton senator in Congress from
this state. 1t is to be delivered TO him at Wash
ington, and will be equal TO any Of the beautiful
carriages the enierprising manufacturers have
made. In an Ordinary case we should not have no
tlced 60 trivial circumstance, but connected as
this rs with a nan in whom many OF our citizens
have much interest, we deem il our duty to put
them IN possession Of the fact. The Col. was, at
least, pruden, in not contracting for the vehicle on
this side of the Mississippi
This demegogue during all his life has had
democracy upon biz lips and has hoodwinked the
poor man into belefthat lac is his especial friend
while lie had not refrained IN any instance, from
putting his baud into the pocket Of the Industrious
farmer, or the wealthy merchant, and even taken
from the widow her support. while he il an ac-
knowledged defaulter Ia the government, and 10
deb,ed to many OF his consItuents--he neler,be
less contriges to purchase spledid csrnOges, u Ia
pon Buren,, in which he may roll along Pennsylya-
MIA Avenue-excting the wonJer aud perhaps the
admiration Of the day
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05
GEpEG2 u. UppuYs

IL As Jnss received StaHieys Rotary Cooking
- and Parlor Stoves oil sizes which will bo
sold at the lowest cash price. also 500 liza. South.
ern Tanned Sole Leather. large ss.or,,nen, Buck
Mhtnys ana MoccasinS. Troy Super foe Flour,
Lard Lat, &C. be. which viii be cold very low
for Cash OF Cfeda,
Jan. fh 1896.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05
lI-A WAR MESSAGE!

Arunor va, Sc, Ahoai IN New Yo'k penny paper
Of Tuesl~y afi that the President received by the sy
wa DC sr~'se most inPOrsn, de,pa,ehs, ir,m Sir Bar
'Oa, our Charged AGAr. al Pans; tina, eabaei eouu-
cal hal been called at wslhns,on .sl tina, special
WAN Message you'll be the result Gree, excitement
Vas besue'ng TO prevail at Meaningless sad collision
with frsn-s sssry certain ssys the paper .ioresaI
We hare only 10 add that the ,,ory wi,hOa, doub,
bgu,bsg.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05

AsoTHEE MrnngR OF CoSOagss DEAp. --The
Savannah GonrglsB Gays, tia, Col. James G. Ter
rell, elected last year member Of Congress froG
that state, died al Cernefsvi!e, the night Of the
first INST. llis disease Was consumption.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05

committee consisting Of Messrs. Cox, Groves
ard Cochran, wac then appointed to address the
candidates nominated and request their acceptance
Of the nomination. The convention then adopted
resolutions, and appointed a committee TO draft an
address TO the people. The convention then ad-
joorned sine de-
VINO CoSysNrioN.--TL convention this c, en-
ing adopted the nomination made by the Antima-
sons, and the whole electoral ticket. So WILL
LIAM II. HARRISON and FRANCIS GRAN
GER are the Anti>Van Buren, candidates for the
Presidency. God sead them gioross election"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05
DIED,

IL this town yesterday morning MIR Abuer Nop aged
about 80 lie had pnraylic III about meath, ,,aoo
aud had been helpless siuoe. Another shock night
before last carried hun III
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05

TUESDAY. IsNuABYs 1850.

M - ..,,..,..,, ,,,,xv
- 60. =, 80, !, an, "a, wisu.,u,,
- b.. ,.., s,,,,,,.s, Ia ,,., sss,.l.,,
go s"'~ - Us
H"1"s"'
10 Aa'"''f'~'~ l'''' .
"f' NV
" 'h' 'T". ~''''.D' ''' ..'''''' -
""r~s' ""'
se'"a 70 ''''.''
i.'p' -, -.
-, -.
~ =. --, = r.
" = -
S'e'"' '' y" 49, '"' -. - !,
"'''"'' " """' '"' 80. -.
'"""e""'''
F'. , =. D..
NV ''S"' 80
'-' v = -, .''-..,.... r.,
" - ..-,-,
--,--,,,-,
80 -, ,-,.-t- g..
y" - -. 80, -
-, ,..,.I-,.. .. a..
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1T a. W.. .r.. -. .,D.,.
Us" 49,, -, -, :.
."' =, Wv
'"' '"''''' '0''S" " Wv
oypr. a..n,a. he'll here last week
,.,,,.a.., -. 70 s,vo ,oms
-, -, -. ~. IN Al sols,yo, ,o eomoly. al,ho,
1900 80. .,,,,,,,r ;.s,n,,.nc..
10 =, -, - 49,. ,n..,in, o,,,nizel b,t
a.. a., 49,, On d.v il w,.ob.
1870, ,a.,,, ...
- - -, LII.
"'"'"'ae ,.'' "''' VOC 80
o',a 'o''"'a - "-1' 80, =. 20
~ 49, - = -,
60
-, $50 ..,,a',. - 49,.
"'"''' - ~. Ivy
nv" nv, ~ Wv '''' f~''
-" ;.,,,.,
49,,
- ~ 80. - -, :. g..
~, :, 49, "'" ~. ~. -" -.
$500 " - ,.a,.
1917 ,......,r..,. -, "
80 - - -, -.
- =. ~. ~, Co.. =,
49,, -. o.. -, ,ahn,o,,. ,..,o,,n.;,,
a.. ~. - 49,, .,,.,.n',;.x 49, a,,,hnr,h,..
. ,...,,, -. % = =, r..
-. a.. -. .,,....., :, a.. -
,,,...
..a,.,, .,,;,,.. annotated T., tho nu,no.e renor,
.,o...,, :. ~. .,h;.., n ,.,.h,,h;nv pr.., in b,
a., hi, .,,. ,,r,v ~ nm. The o,bc. seekers. and
- ,.,.,,ts Al. ooeinch;,v C,con Moun.
,.i ,o,a ,,,;,or. % ,h.;r ..,.e .nl coun,rv
~, MI .,,,, ~, h,r,,h f,r Van R,,e, AMI
,oh..oa,, Chez. ,h.y ni,h, NJ. usu .xo.c, Inv .,,b
,,.h;,n ,,,r,, The maintain, ,ben.,lys. ,on,.
..,,,r.,
n. ,,;v;,,oo If ..,,;,,on,
Som. ,ho,1,, !, xon,d h, ;mcrsct;c,l,,o 10 nj,
,.m,, o..,.hi,., new ,,,,h,j halter b.v o,s NJ.
,,,,;.., -. ;, ;,h a., ;,; . i
,h,. ~, 800, 90. ,,,;n.,,,v ,,oa;ss1 al o1o,,e5
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05

CoSGREss.-In the Senate on Monday
Mr. Crittenden, in behalf Of Mr. Clay, gave
notice that he designed to ask leave to intro
duce his bill for the distribution of the
avails of the public lands, on the preceding
day. Mr. Wright presented petition from
one hundred and twenty citizens of New
York, relating to the late fire in that city
and praying for relief. Mr. Webster express
sed wish that it might be printed with all
possible despatch, and expressed the opin-
ion that one of the modes of relief sugges-
ted by the petitioners, viz such an invest
ment Of the surplus revenues at New York,
as would be advantageous to the CONNER
cial community, would be the most ready,
plain and effectnal 1t was understood
that some millions were lying in one of the
deposite banks in New York, locked up
from all public use. He thought that those
funds ought to be SO disposed Of that they
might be the basis of discount to meet the
new created wants Of the merchants. The
memorial was referred to the committee on
Finance,
Mr. Calhoun gave notice that he should
on the following day, ask leave TO introduce
bill to regulate the depostes of the pub
lie money of the United States and bill
in relation to the mail, and for other pur-
poses.
In the House Of Representatives, the de-
bate was resumed on The motion to refer TO
Committees the Message of the President
the tateIConstitution and other documents
from the Convention Of Michigan, held for
the purpose Of forming State Government.
The Speaker stated the question to be first,
on the motion TO refer the subject TO the
Committee on Territories; second to refer
IT to the Committee on the Judiciary, and
last, TO refer it to Select Committee.
After debate, the motions TO select COM
mlttee, and TO the Committee on Territories.
were withdrawn, and the motion 10 refer TO
the Judiciary committee was carried. Yeas
lI3-Nays IL
The rule was suspended in favor of re-
consideration Of the vote referring the sub
lcct of the disputed boundary Of Ohio and
Michigan to o select committee. The vote
was reconsldered, and the subject was refer
red to the committee on the judiciary, and
the House adjourned.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05

~Trioi for mVrder.-Mrs. Peske. Of Randolph,
charged with the crime Of administering arsenic to
q number Of persons IN her family las, summer
was tried for the same at Chelsea, last week and
found guilty. Counsel for the State. Messrs.
Weston 4 Hebnrd Of olph-ior prisoner,
Messrs. Upham and PECK OF Montpelier -,
understand that she was sentenced to be hing the
26th Of February next.-U Cour.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05

FIEE AT ALsASr. On Friday night, tho Is h
inst, the building IN Albany. n. Y. fornery known
as the Connecticut coffee House, and su sJioidng
store. were entirely consumed. The former was
owned by Smith Weed. aud The latter By Francis
Bloodgood who we're insured.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05
HOUSE-TnuRsDAr, Dec. "a.

Mr.. john Y. Mason obtained the unanimous
consent of The House 10 consider the motion and
refer the constitutional documents of Michigan to
"a committee.
After the election Of the Rev. Thomas II.
STOCKTON Chaplain, the House adjourned over to
Monday next.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05
urfsbton ftiarkrt-MosO.r, Dsr. %. sss

lILfp rl9l 70 ne Daily A1yertptf AMI P-irloi)
Al market. 3e1 Beef Cattle % sio,es. as shesp
al go svay Ai.s 20 Swine hsfs s.es tc.Ae "
HrfIcf.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05

EIhs e'a'eDi'on far altering the COa,,i,ulisn @
Nsr@osi aass,' a, hon,relisr tomorrow.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05

SENATORIAL.
John Get. % Philadelphia.
Alexander Plgmmer, OF esinoselani.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-11

Mir. Smith from the ntcemFnttee enrolled bills, Feportedlhe following correctly enrolled An act aathorzing the Governor to negotiate loan of forty thousand dollars.
 An ac regulating the duties of auditor and treasurer An act 10 incorporate tue Fayetteville Female Ae- ademy.
 An act to relocate the seat of justice of St. Francis county.
 MT. Davies, from the select committee, to whom referred the bin to be enled, '.an ac for e o ties at JuaicMt Sales,o reported the same without amendment --the rules being dispensed with, 1t was read second aud third times and passed. On motion os Mir. Davies, the title amended 10 read, san act prescribing the mode of confirming tes 10 ands sold under the laws of he slate, and for other parposes"
 Mir. S.niih, from the select committee, to whom was referred the bAl e entitled, "an act to abolish im- psIsoument for debt, and other purposes" reported disagreemeai in lhe committee, and oaalned leave to be discharged from the further consideration of the subject-sand the said committee were discharged The rules were then dispensed with, and the b read thrd iiins And uPan#the question, .Shal this blll passs'-taare were 26 yeas-and Is nays.
 Pursuant 10 prevoas notice, Mir. NoaEd obtained leave 10 introduce pill tebe enuEed 'an act to fe- peal act te change he uame of Searcy ceGnly9- which read first ne Mr. Roberts objected 10 the bland upon the qaestion-"Shallhisb bill be re- jecled,a lhere 27 yens--and l3 nays.
 On motion of Mr. Calvert, Resotued, by the General Assembly of he Stale of Arkansas, That the Public Printer of this Saie De, and he IS hereby, required haye printed, aud forwarded the Clerk of the in each county, such number o copies oi te acts oi the General Assembly and Journals, may be sul- icient furnish each civil officer in the respective cnuaiies. win one copy of the same, before the first dny of Murch nexi, earlier if practicable
 On inoton of Mir. Byrd, the rules were dispensed with, 10 enable him 10 introduce memorial to the Congress U. ,. praying for an appropriation to com plete the U. 5. road from Memphis, Tenn. to Little Rock-the rules being dispensed with, il read second lime and referred d select committee con- sisting of Messrs. Royson, Byrd and Pelham.
 Mr. Byrd from the committee on Internal improve men, reported against the expedieney of proposing at present, any plan of internal mpfovement-or of es-s tabIjshing any board ot Internal improvement.
 The bill, authorizing disposition of the i've tons of land granted by tla Congress of the U S. to tho state ot Arkansas fer onpleog the pablic baid ing, which Ind been made inc special order o the day. taken up and read third time. On motion of Mr. Davies, tho bill was amended by adding section thereto, authorizing the commissioners named in he bill 10 settle all accounts now remaining unset. tied, connected with the work ahor done onihe State House. Several amendments were made to the bill, which aSo read three times, and the bill PASSED.