davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-03

usiIED STATES sISLToIs The Hon. Henry CLAY was
reelected United States Senator the 10Th u by the e
gislature of Kentucky 1t believed by the friends Of Mr.
Clay that he will be prevailed upon accept appoint.
"ehi, notwithstanding his strong ncnatoas retire
MrPoHef OF Louhians, it is said, has resigned his seat
IN 'he Senate III health and family an are the al.
lodged cause.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-03

Tie Louisville Journal oflhe ian ,asi .iaes ,ae the
steamboat !Saus barat ~he ,ing sbou, !. ues
bcio~ 81 Louis SIZE boand for ~. Louis None Of
her G@ghI sit sasei--ao lives i,si
Tue s'eaEnsoat wsissw, her nay from Ne~ oreaua.
ior C,aciausI, szugFed Above Lozls,ie aaa sgnk
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-03

Ih' Ladder CtmpGnion, for December, admirable
DSmbof. Tie engraving lLaie ladoga trB, beautiful
snd sdes much othe credit Of the WORK The oos,ent-
large Pofon "f~heh are ofginai-are god We ppain
eouHesd this uort 10 81 those are fond Of good stores
select reading good u8sic. and pretty eagra,ings
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-03
Postscript.

The jury in the case Of White discharged on Tues
day last being unable tobgfec. and trial ordered
They were together fouAays, including Sunday. Aninter
esiing abstract OF this trlh will be given neat
0J-oiher aud later accounts that White was ut
mately brought in guilty.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-03

The h0siou Gazette tsmNrkA 10 alussua 90 tle
acianeholy death Of Mr. kiunagd. 49, Nhra the
steam engineers trg'n 10 bsi 10 dssh hrrbup Of
CoEgrt~. then. anj no, uh then. u'sy 40 eNpcc, a
reform So ttraubosi tfstclog.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-03
Hlurt a. MASON,

Yrf AVE ut received for sale, CO7TON "a R.N
ri COTTONWTCKLNtl, COTTON PADDING
and COIION BHT1S.
nest WINTER OIL COMMON, do
Rutland. Jan. 3. 1897.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-03

GAaaiN9as Iois. r. Ulster county. NeN York.
ct the recent eiect0n, By "a oversight no nom.ns-
uon AS msde for Coroner. one man. however.
lPfottbly By Smother nlsistey took uuiion e.
vote Or So Dsoenck. Of kiagsten q DO We trcor-
tugig eiteles, usaHimosriyi So much a. cae
fciC.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-03

PrqfiaL'e .Clrm. a Farmer IN LIVINGSTONE In.
gland had his worldly estate in creased in one day
during the last month Of October, by the Accession
Of t"o colts nine pigs hse pointer puppies, one
calf sesen kittens, and two boys Glory enough
for one day.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-03

The Rev. ]. II. MDJwall, who has been active
y engaged 10 the cause Of moral reform for sever
al years pas, died in New York on Tuesday Of .ast
week.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-03

The latest informant from Mr. ToindeIter - that be vas
supposed to be recovering from The injury which he
had susiained
Washington letter published the y. Express rstes
'hAi tho fres'den - fast recovering from hts Illness aud
that there will BE- leyee on New-Years Eve
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-03

a man named Bang, at the West--quile L com
mon pame there--aas named his eldest son Slam.
Whew ! what nlme for militia coptain-Slam
Bang
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-03

Tie President has appointed he adopted ssn
tndhsS Jackson j.. 90 30 Ai. pnssls Secretary,
luaiese q MAJOR Dos-is0n, ssbo lea Leeu ebi.ssd
- Fenga - seeopu o. me p healih q siE lazy.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-03
MIssIssIPPI-oTFICIAL RETURNS

The Secretary OF Mississippi has issued ms Proclamation
declining the Electoral Of that state TO be as follows
For Martin Van Buren gq7q
For Hugh l. White o6gg
Van Buren majority POI
or such slender m'or,es almost all the Van Buren,
victories made up.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-03
Price, Of Country Produce,

IL Bo'ioa .nsrkci foo,rcCici mc,kkj
Pros hs Nee. EaSiaad Tspmo
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-03
BURNING OF THE L. STATES TREASURY

r. - - p.t.,
"'"'' ""'o' '"''g 'D WI" uu'"'"s Wv '''''1''
Department 10 March 1855 commenced oil W ash
lng,ou on the 10Th ult. This trial cAclies the
,,o,o ;,,,,,., ii, oo,.oc,,,... of ,,,o.o,t. t..,..
"'"' 10 'o'PV WI" ''e "a'sa0''o" 'e'''''' ''0'''N
u"!s OF somo dis'ineiion, VINO had committed frauds
Oh the Treasury Department aud who, II is alleged,
or rather susvec,eJ had omployed persous to butn
,l.. ,,,...,,..o.., 81 ,l,., i, 800
oe''c"'"' II "ou'o se'm from some nAusIohs 10
the progress of tho foi that sone Of The testimony
elected Is 10 that point but nothing was disclosed
very de6n,c or satisfactory, that we have seen.
ID! '"o '"s' e''ou"'S '0" J" "S''"s'O "' " 'PPV''s
that The tral had closed, the case submitted to the
iury, anl thut the Jury were divided aud could not
o.,,,, ,,,,,,, =. ,ord-, The II : caz.tt, ,lns NJ.
~
'"N'' ~ ''''' '''
SHOCKING DISCLOSURES.
"rhe nisttict Attorney L,s co,.l,a,1 tho ,,s,i.
r,or, a., tho ,s,, ~ ,L Irr;,od s,.,.s 81, ~
- -. -. -
u - -, - -, - 60, I -
'"' eo'eIu' VI N"o" "o'c 1~e" ''e""s Nv" So"Pd"-
IONS OF III " me Tor these twenty years ana are
~ MS eohHueHce because lhcy nave Deeh parlcipa-
'"'e III '"e 'Hu"ceS ana coh'e'Su'lohS cri"ind'
""'Vn seem 10 nave been perpetfaled b! NhNe
ana ms i''eods' HICKS ana hFoher' The Two WIT
hesse7 eAau''hoG yesterday proved 90 lar as 'he
cNdehee o' foeues anu \ugaoohds is odWt'ed Us
PROOF, mat bf " ME WIS a confederate with Them
Ia variety oil acts contrary not only to the stat
uies legal but TO ihe codes moral. Tho c wines
res swear 10 cei'a'h confessions "hlch Nbi'e Is
sala TO nave MADE 10 them. 10 the hrst Instance,
heiore The uct was committed, White told Hicks
ur1 in ortfcy 10 burn pou,rs ami doc,,ncots fbere
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-03
n q II nc r.!

NNOflCE is hereby given that The sub,crber, have
III formed connection IN business, under the namo
AMI hrm Of DANIELS 4 HE'LL
LUTHER DANIELS,
DANIEL T.. BELL.
Rutland Jan. 9, 1887.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-03

Il rogta. lrsrfs4 ,rf.y.os W. ,,cY ,hp = ~,
ING eor,ons e,,cy,nen, m N,,,r,l Il.,n,, a., -.
,.,.-,al h..., ~, 49,. -, - -, ~. -
d. c. I.br.,,, "a ~, u,ol 10 ,'ui 49,,
Iplo la,.lt, d, ,,,n,e,r,,,,,.. ....,...,..i
.scrsp' ou, or the -,,tc,,,l ,vtc,s,I....,., IT,,
ted woman lived ar,-c mn, ,,f.,t,.i. ,,.,'..h.,I.
er in Boz, or a cold climate. the .u.,o,., Idea, Of
hcr BOSOM - a. cot,ainl, very goat. Now for the
story &C.,
Al,l,l,,.,l. ,,.... .e t,,l.., ,.,,,..,,,,,.
,.,boj IN "a, .,,.I, az ..,,,c La1 60,
icn,o, f., latch an ,r,. no ,.,,.,al la, - H.,
bo.,m. uayino .cl,,t,i ,nc ~ o,.,.,.,,. b.,,l
and not Il, INTO e,ppc la, .bc,l,,c, t.,,,..,,
her breasts ,ni,r.n, ,t,nl.p, At o,,l, ~ se,,,,
,b,t ,.,,,,.,, 80 -, ID ,.,,.',,, A., IT, 49,,
tcn, d RAM, t,,,t.,i.. A,l.,.,b ,i'o ,,,,.. ,,,..
g., ,el,yo ,lo ,,,l,,,, ,ti.t c,.,,, ,. t,,,,l, u a
its conGpc,nep, tho p,,o,cnt ,as n,.r,c,,,,i. IA,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-03

S~rhe Texan COngFess adjourned on the l.,
December to the ls, Of April
ss'sss q oaesr' II The Tsriss Cabise-Fsed by Cos,
gfSss
samuel Houston. Presideni slO ono
NJ. d. Lamar. Vice Pressdent. 3 800
.. ASstin. Secretary ~ Stale. $500
r. ,. Rast, Secretary of War, $500
r. l.. fisher Secretary q Navy. $500
Ihes colins- e',h Attorney 6essrsL 500
'Se X 'ehsi p! slaaiss Gsatsil ~ hAss
sslsiy.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-03

a Shop Utter in high Af. Frcnch lady who
is supposed to be worth $4,000, was detected at
n. \. Gu Friday, US we learn from the ]. Of Com
merce, IN stealing cap from store, Oiler having
previously stolen another cap from another store
AS such conduct warranted visit from the police
one OF the officers went 10 her residence and found
room, the floor Of which Nas covered with most
ncongruous assortment OF Items, dead fowls, ladies'
shawls gentleman's caps, cakes of soap, Carolina
potatoes, pieces OF muslin, und an almost endless
variety OF small matters Of one sort or other which
as she could have little or use for, und her par
simonous disposition renders II improbable that
she purchased them, it is supposed they have been
all, or greater part Of them stolen. She was
held to bail.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-03
BOSTON PROVISION MARKET.

An Apprentice Wanted.
M ANTED at this Office, Young lad Is or
w 10 years Of age, as an APPRENTICE to
the PRINTING BUSINESS.
Hcrad Office Mon. 30, 1896.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-01-03

NERNoNT, aud Massachusetts arc the ouly states
OF the Union that have never bent the kuee TO The
military popularity Of lsokson. Those Two States
IN the north, and South Carolina 10 the south.
have Of all TIC States. the most Fixed snd marked
national character. Nowhere are DeniHgogOes 20
poworless. the People 50 raucL governed by ftos
~ principle. This was once tie reputation which
Virginia enjoyed pre-enuenii, Richmond Uhg.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-08-23
lOther letters next week. |

COUNTER PART OF THE PEACE CoNvrr-
vENrloN-Report fthe Mnoritv-It was
stated in the proceedings of the Convention
that the Majority organized on the Const,-
tuition therein reported. 1t was not there
stated whether the Minority set their mark
above, or below, the Majority-or what was
the cause, or occasion of division. To make
some brief statement of the facts, accompa-
MED with reasons for their course, is a dutv
which the Minority feel that they owe. no,
more 20 themselves than to the holy cause
of Peace on Earth. ..~-.. f..
The Convention closed at late ho,r .o
that the Minority were under the necessitv
Of Immediately dispensing; and they are
scattered too widely to have assembled in
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-08-23
THE TELEGRAPH.
no IN. B.psi.s Ch-rsAs. In vsrmont.
Beloved Brethren:

no IN. B.ptist chrreAss In vsrmont.
Beloved Brethreni ...- |
The Board Of the Baptist Convention Of
Vermont at their last meeting, as they bad
no Agent 70 visit the churches and collect
funds for The Convention, appointed the
subscribers committee 70 address q Clrcu-
lar 70 you, on the approach Of the anniversa- |
ries Of the several Assoeistions-to make
known their wants, and call upon your lib
erali,y 70 supply them. The Board, accord
ing % their usual course, al their meeting
In October last although the treasury was
exhausted, appointed number Of mission
aries, and made appropriations to assist sew
snl feeble churches in supporting the gos-
pei, relying on the liberality Of the churches
to meet the expenses they were thus incur
ring. At that time the pecuniary eircum-
stances Of our country were comparatively
prosperous. Il Is well known that sad
reverse has been experienced, and most Of
the benevolent societies in our country have
been compelled to eurtail their operations.
Al the last anniversary Of the Convention
no one anticipated the present embarrassed
state Of things. Could The Board have fore
seen the state Of things, which has since
tanspirsd, they would doubtless have avoid
ed giving pledges Of aid 10 30 large an
amount. As circumstances now are, they
ara NOT without painful apprehension, that
when the claims upon them are presented,
and the means they have Of meeting them
reckOned upp the amount Of the former will
be found greatly TO exceed the latter; but
they will hope for better things.
Remember, brethren, that the Board are
only agents to dispense your bounty. In
compliance with what they supposed would
Be your wishes, they devised liberal things.
They appointed missionaries to labor among
de destitute, and promised assistance to
some feeble churches which were unable to
support the gospel among themselves. The
missionaries appointed are labOring, we have
ressonso believe, faithfully, in the field,
assigned them, relying upon receiving the
compensation promised. To support theil
families, they are doubtless under the ne
eessity Of contracting debts, which they vii
hare no means Of paying, should they fai
Of receiving thu stipulated salary from III,
treasury Of the Convention at it. eomins
snnivsrsary.
We appeal TO your Christian philanthro
py 10 sxlricats the Board from the painful
dilsmme they fear, and the brethren VIII
are laboring under their direction from tn
distress they must otherwise experience
We ask the pastors Of the several churche,
and where there are no pastors, the leadin
brethren, 10 lay this communication befor
thsir churches, and urge them to eontribut
"as God hath prospered them" Let eac
individual feel that this 10 . subject whic
e0pcsrns him, and with deep ssnse q
sssponsibility ask, "Loed, wha. wilt tho
hate me TO do7"
II u desirable that the funds contribute
should be generally placed st the disposal {
the Board. that they may be applied whsl
most needed. r... .>.
In behslf Of the Board,
coss1. nR H 4. Taon.,, c0""'''s"
Brandon, Aug. 2lst, 1887.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-08-23

~FkmLH."-The time has now come, to
despatch business with this individual at
once With his second communication he
gave ~ VIM. e. Hubbdrd," as his name
On shs reception Of this name, we immedi-
afsly wrote TO friend, who is public man
IN Middlebury, requesting Information con-
csrning VIM. Z. Hubbard Of that town, and
,received answer that he knew no such per.
son 10 the place. We wrote to another
public man, and received similar answer.
IN the mean time another communication
was received, lst,er-shee', filed with a
strange medley Of nonsense, and signed
.Fsirly," which was the occasion Of the
notice given 10 the individual in our last
Ws were st DR.. Aliens, Al the time an.
po'nlsd, but no William 4. Hubbard sp
p<.red, nor could we bear Of such persop.
age IN the town.
We now warn this deceiver--who FRS
cent his communication "by abe politenes,
Of Mr.. Smith" By mail, postage charged I,
~ and afterwards pretended to the "spiri
o. Christian kindness,p in the same commu
nic.iion TO which he gave false signstut'
Ito beware, lest be get fsre,ed out BY hi
hand writing. The communications an
an preserved and the hand is ons ant
unifon- IN" M
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-08-23

\ The esteemed and excellent sister who
IeA ~ brief article some weeks since, con.
aiming sone hints to students preparing for
the ministry, admonishins them against
setting uDchristian examples in the circles
With which they associate while teaching
school, or otherwise employing themselves
ioobtsin pecuniary help, is informed that it
wss laid BY Coz the time the column. Of the
Telegraph then being full, fell out Of sight,
and has not yet been recovered.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-08-23

Letters toritten for the Convention, and
published under the sanction of the Ere
ctttire Committee.
Minor, Me-. July %, 1887.
TO DIR. J. A. ALLEN.l
Dear Sir:-Yours of the 10Th inst. was
duly received, and l should have answer
ed it sooner, had made up my mind on
the question of my being present at YOUR
Peace Convention. After having dulv
weighed the subject, have come to the
conclusion, that my engagements in Maine
are of such nature, about the time ofthe
convention. that it is my duty to deny
myself the privilege and the pleasure OF
attending. --..u
You Justly remark that "union is
strength" The want of united and con.
centrated effort has been the great error
Of the friends of Peace in this couotrv
Several state, county, and town societie,
have been started in this country, that have
exsrted but limited influence. and afler .
few years have expired, leaving the com
munity, in many respects as it regards
the cause Of Peace, worse than they found
NJ; for il is difficult to excite the public
mind second time to the same subject,
Some Of these societies have commenced
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-10-12
IN SENATE.
THURSDAY, Octoher0.


Mr.. Mexican ami Mr.. Pren,iss pre-
'en'ed remonstrances against the ad.
MISSION vi Texas.
GA motion y: Mr.. Linn il was or.
dered that when the Senate adiourns,
u adjourn To meet on Monday.
Mr.. Robinson. from the Committee on
the Post Office and Post Roads, report
ed the joint Resolution requiring the
hostages 10 be paid in advance on let
letters sent by the Express Mail, with.
out amendment.
The Senate adjourned ill Monday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
On motion Of Mr.. Howard. 10000
copies Of the correspondence between
this government and that Of Mexico
were ordered 10 be printed.
NATIONAL BANK.
Tie unfinished business Of the morn i.
ing hour was taken up. viz: the resolu-
tion from the committee on WAYS and
Means. declaring that il was inexpe.
dent TO establish a National Bank.
The question being on the motion OF
Mr. Sergeant 10 commit the resolution
TO the committee Of the whole
Mr.. Bvnum opposed the notion, and
said he gentleman from Penn. was
the las, man in the House Who should
wish 10 protrsc, the debate after hav.
ing been INDUCED FOR three days in
speaking on the subject without any
reply to him. Mr.. b. spoke vehe-
neniiy against all panic makers. Bank
influences. and the rag 6arons. -
He denounced the Penn. Bank of the
I. States for sending agents to Eu-
rope 10 interfere with our commerce
there, and said It was most arrogant
aud high handed measure. He wish
ed to know were its presumption q.
10 have limit.
MIR. Cushman believing that there had
been discussion enough ON this matter,
called for the previous question.
Mr.. Haynes moved a call OF the
House: agreed to. The call was sus.
pended after 100 members answered.
The demand for the previous ques.
ton was renewed.
I've main question was men ordered
TO be put by the casting vote OF the
Speaker. the vote being l3l and l0l.
The resolution was then agreed 10,
yeas l23. nays 81.
TREASURY NOTES.
The House resumed the considera-
ton Of the bill TO authorize the issue of
Treasury notes-but no question was
taken 10 day.
Mr. Rhe,t renewed his amendment
TO substitute bills receivable for Trea.
sury notes. and spoke at length in sup.
port OF the motion.
Mr.. Fletcher Of Mass. spoke against
the bll rs unnecessary for the wants
Of the Treasury. and a. making a loan
under cover OF an issue Of Treasury
notes; snd finally al being Of doubt
ful con 'iitu:ionaliiy.
MIR. PArmenter replied.
Mr. Crockett and Others opposed the
bill.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-10-12
THE DEPOSlTC RtIL

Upon the HJu,e agreeing 20 recon.
s'def the vote ofThursdsy, ordering the
bili 10 third reading. Mr. Pickens
renewed his amendment. ~ strike out
the iHfJsiis phrase. ''un further pro.
vlnon oy law and insert eth the f,si
day Of January 1899"
After much debate, until late hour
on Friday, the question was taken on
the amendment Of Mr.. Piokens. add
decided N the afhnnaliye-yeas $50.
NAYS %. - folloWs:
fsU-Messrs. Ileman Allen. John
w Allen Anderson. Andrews. AtheT.
Ton. Beatty B,ckusll. Borden Bngqs
BroBson Bruyn, Buchanan. Wm. Z.
Calhoun John Cslhoon. Cambreleng.
William y Campbell. John Campbell.
Timothy }. Carter. William y. Carer.
Casey, Clancy. Cheatham. Cillcy,
C'a'5orne Clark, Cleveland Clowney.
Common CorWi6, Craig, Crockett. Cu.h.
man' Dasee, Dsbery, DegraG. Dun.
can, Gilmore. FAIRFIELD. Foster. Gallup
Rice Gaflsnd, Gholson. Ol,seock
Grantland, Grant, Gray. Cnfin. Hall
Hammond, Hamer, Hastings. llaw,
kios, Henry, Herod. Holssy, Howard
Robert ~. 7. Hunter, Inshsm, Jsbes
Jaekson. JenilsF. Henry Johnson. 10
ssPh Johnson, Nslhsnisl joaes, lohr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-10-12
70 R EIGN.
VERY LATE WON ENGLAND.

'h@Nf IN Nph I-sNhlshND.
The packet ship Eogland, u. New York,
sailed from Liverpool on the 9Th September.
The London jaIes are Of Iie 3D.
The King and Queen Of Belgium
arrived at Windsor, on the evening OF
Aug. 30, on a visit to their neice Queen
Victoria. The King of Wirlemburg
embarked Tor Hamburg on the lame
day
Another breach has taken place IN
the Thames Tunnel. aud the great
bore was filled with water IN a few
hours. The aperture was small, how.
ever, and the tunnel filed so slowly
that the workmcn had abundant time
10 escape. Immediate measures were
taken for stopping The leak, by sinking
bags 0l clay. aud on the 3Oth q August
%, water had been 50 far PUMPED out
that the tunnel could zee entered a di.
lance Of siXiy feet. The work va. 10
Ice resumed, as soon as TIE tunncl
could be cleared Of water and The loose
soil that had run in.
The meeting OF Parliament Wa.ex-
lrcied 10 take place the second week
~ November.
II D. stated in The London Globe that
more than 1000 persons are non ia
PRISON for debt IL England snG wales.
Mr. Stevenson tic q. s. Minister
and hls lldy. were Of R1msgaie on ihe
2Yth Of August. where they intended
TO pass few days, for the benefit Of
sea bathing.
LoSDoN Corn Exchange Aug 30.
The heavy rains which We have had
since Monday induced the holders Of
wheat 10 demand an advance Of = and
- per quarter, upon the rate Of .hai
day.
SrAiS.-An express was received
tom Paris. with a Geographic despatch
dated Bayonne, August y. announc.
'ng the reiignailcn of the Spanish
ministry.
The Carlisis bad evacuated Segovis
leaving their sick and wounded and
were moving towards the interior Of
Caslile.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-10-12
IN SE-s.iTE.
WEprEspAY. Oct. 4.
,CB-TREASURY SYSTEM.


The bill imposing additional duties
Is Repositories in certain cases on pub
lic officers, was read third time, and
the question being on its passage.
Nj. Clay OF Ala. MIR. Webster
AMI MIR. Southland addressed the SEN
ate; after which the question was Ia
Ken on the passage Of the bill. and de-
c,ded IN the affirmative A. iolloys:
feds.-Messrs. Allen. Benton Brown,
buchanan, Calhoun, Clay oi Ala, Ful.
ton. Grnaly, Hubbard, King of Ala,
Linn. Lyon, Morris, Niles, Norv.Il
Pierce, Rosne. Robinson. Sewer. Smith
OF Conn. Walker. Wall. Williams
Wright, loung-25.
.Nays-Mes,rs. Bayard. Black. CLAY
si Nv, CLAYTON Cultenden. Davis
Kent, King at Geo, Knight. Mexican
Nicholas. pr-n,i-s, Robbins, S.ni,h nj
Ind. S-uthaTd. Swift. Tallmajge. TIP.
ton, Webster. White 20.
The Senate then veat into execu
;,ve business. aud then adjourned.
House or REPRESENTATIVES,.
The resolution declaring il 10 be in,
expedi-ut 10 establish National Bank
aud the bili 20 authorize the issue o
Treasury notes. formed the subjects o
Ie bate to-day.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-10-12

ME KING # Ce0rgiz-TLe hew,papef.
sre filled wi'h complimentary notices Of tie
'seceh 81 thi. ",oman asain,t the SUR
T'casuty system, which E" he va, inclined To
favor tai the argument u Mr.. Benton" in
It's dtfsnes. convinced him Of its inerpsd.eney /,
MIR X IN his speech declared that be had
taken his staud against Executive Power and
Patronage; aud maintained that the fnances
uf The nation ought 10 be under the control
Of Congress If they are surrendered to
the Executive, We will inevitably share the
fate Of other DatioEs, and become 6rst beg
garland then siareJ. No Country could eve
prosper under Free istirs ytnsneis,ins and
(said MIR. King with empha,isl if, In this re-
'peei, MIR. Van. Buren, ueads in the footsteps,
will endeavor TO jostle him out"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-10-12

We 6rd the following editorial note, 81,
proposed publication by our former ,oSr,a,.
In 'hs New Orleans Advertiser Il "a. %.
September:
Last evening, At too late an hour C,- CO...
men. we received. - Ladies Of Nes ur.,,,,.
The hrst number of the .uagnOi.s. INTENDED =,
expressed. 'for the ladies of the su.ib,r !,
contains 10 pages, and will b pr.at,s ,.u,,
monthly ut - per volume. The edn,r A.,
y: IRItsr NoRrH, IS said To DO you.. u,,
OF CLASSIC altAinmen:s, aad merit vi, 40
the 'sd'e, encourage by their approval ard ,y,-
port The hrst attempt at giving To- New Or,,s,
iherar, periodical exclusively dedicated !,
iaguI'" -