davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-25

The KIDNAPPING CASE.-Cap;ain Far
well, of the ship Transit, who was char
ged before the District Court, some days
ago, with carrying off four native blacks
from the coast of Africa, appeared yester-
day in court with the four men, time hay-
ing been allowed him to produce one Of
them, who had been taken to the residence
of the Captains father, in Maine. 1t APP
peared that tue four were hired by Cap
tain Farwel TO assist in navigating his
vessel home, and that three Of them were
paid off and discharged on their arrival at
this port. The fourth, YaSee, was sent by
Captain FarweIlto his fathers residence,
there TO remain until an opportunity
should be afforded of sending him home to
Africa. The act Under which Captain
FarweII was accused, applies only TO cases
in which persons are brought into the
country with intentions TO make them
slaves, and as there was no appearance Of
such intent TN the part of the Captain,
the complaint was of course discharged.
nv. Y Paper.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-25

The Germantown Telegraph says
ave are informed that on Friday last,
Mr.. Charles Rittenhouse shot a Grey Ea-
gle. on the banks of the Wissahckon at
Riuenhouse town, which measured five
feet and Ten inches from one extremity Of
the wing to the other. He was brought
down from the top of tree, at a distance
OF eighty yards, with ordinary shot,
This is the first OF the species seen in this
for many years"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-25

THE FIRE IN NEW JERSEY. ,
The New York Star SAYS

, '~ A'SF' YIN ~'of y"
"The fire in the New Jersey woods, we
just learn from gentleman who left Dor.
dentown yesterday, has increased 10 a
most alarming and frightful extent. Mil
lions Of property have already been CON
sumed. Aspacc of twenty miles in length
by fourteen in breadth, through Buring-
ton and Monmouth counties and consis-
ting chiefly of pine woods and cedar
swamps, is now in state of confagration.
The clouds of smoke are seen twenty
miles off; and at night the air is filled with
a lurid blaze which dims the moon. The
grass and woods are so parched from the
drought that the flames spread with light
nng-like raPld!ty, presenting at nights
scene ofunparalleled sublimily. great
many houses and thousands Of cords of
wood are destroyed; and it is feared
number Of persons, hemmcd in by the
flames have perished.'' .-...
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-25

was found lodged in the brain! The pin
weighs !! OF. This was extracted, togc,h.
or with an ounce of the brain; and The pa
Hent IS rapidly recovering;
Ibis affair seems strange TO us; but
from 1.-THE lights now before U.S." we can
not dlsbeleve the narrative. There are
some singular occurrences in surgery, as
well as IN every other science.
uH Southern Sun.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-25

turbed, and DESTROYS ofhaving some sport,
remarked in a suppressed tone, but so as
to be heard by the groom, ats d pity the
old man has brought them big pistols with
NJ fear there will be bood-shcd. "
elias he pistols2 inquired the groom in
utter CONSERVATION, and passing. quickly
from the bow of the boat to the ladies cabin
with his bundle Of clothes in his hand, pro-
posed to his ladyslove, tSAt he should Jump
on shore, escape to the woods and leave
her to the tender mercies Of her father 10
be taken back TO Dayton. But his lady
love had no idea oflosing a husband and
gaining the parental rod. She quietly put
her foot upon the floor with much signif-
cancy and said, "No, you shall do no such
thing" Hero was apretty quandary for
nervous lover 10 be in--pistols on one side
and resolute young lady on the other
Flight was impossible, death seemed almost
certain. The groom stood motionless and
speechless. Some Of the ladies in the
cabin proposed that they should both leave
the boat and take to the woods. This pro-
position suited the young lady exactly and
her gallant lover was ready for any ex-
pedlent from the aforesaid pistols. The
boat was stopped, the lovers jumped on
shore the groom leading the way with one,
he bride following with two bundles, in
which were no doubt the bridal dress and
is necessary appurtenances. They crossed |
bridge in hot haste to get on the opposite S
lde of the canal from the pistol bearer, q
md made for the woods at the top of their i
Peed, the groom leading the bride some O
wenty PAGES. n
The passengers rushed to the deck Of a
nc boat and made the weIkin ring with a
ler shouts. One ofthem called out, "You u
raven loon? carry your sweet-heart's bun h
lie, or We'll come and Lynch you" The h
wing lover took the hint, run back, seized q
he largest of the young lady's brace of t,
undles, and again set of, full speed for $,
ne woods The bride pursued with all II
ecomlng alacrity, and jus as they reached h
ne edge of a copse, their speed was very h
quickened by one Of the pas
sngers crying out-"haste, haste, the one
coming
The boat had proceeded but few hun +
red yards before we met thelqolt man. +
The idea of such flight us we had Just -
''t"essed, t.ed oOeurIeu " nlm, ana ne had :,
armed round TO watch the packet down to .
lamllton.-Upon being assured that his Il
dawter' and her lover had escaped from =
re boat, he put whip to his horse and set .
fin pursuit ofthem, to the great amuse. .
tent ofthe passengers, who united in opn- q
N that they had now seen real runaway .
latch, @aH =,
As yet we have been unable 10 learn u
re result ofthis youthful and loving flight 4
proves once again, that the ''course of =,
&c true love never did run SMOOTH albeit, -
now and then runncth very fast. II
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-25
II.

Mr.. Muh!enburg, the United States Min
lster, arrived at Vienna towards the latter
end Of July. 1t was believed that the new
Ambassador would have made his solemn
audience Of the Emperor, to deliver his
credentials, before the departure Of the
Court for MiIan.0 r .a f
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-25

Curioas Typographical Error. The eel
ebrated printer, Henri Ettiene, son of Rob
ert both known in The learned world by the
name of Stephanus) was once engaged in
the printing of a splendid quarto missal.
The great number Of subscribers seemed
likely to make ample compensation for the
heavy expense required by the underta
king. After the sheets had been corrected
with the utmost care, the work was printed
oft, splendidly bound, and doivere to the
subscribers. Ii would be impossible to des-
crbe the astonishmeut OF the learned prin-
ter, when one copy afterarotherwas retur-
ned to him, till all were sent back.--He
inquired the reason of this extraordinary
and was informed that in one
place the composition had putici Ia spretre
clera sa cutlotte, (here the priestwill take
off his breeches) instead of call0tte, (small
black cap,) and the error escaped thecor
rectors of the press.n la vain did the poor
printer oferto make cancel the subscrs
bers, who were almost eccIosastics, pos
lively refused to take the work on any
terms. The unfortunate affair is said to
have been the first and chief cause OF the
arrangement which afterwards caused
Henri Eliene 10 be confined in the Lumatic
Hospital at Lyons, where he died in 1893.
There is copy of the Alissal with this
lnlucky error, in the Royal Library al Pa.
ris. r.gg Hngr Do La.fitu1 8d iEfp DID QU
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-25

We are sorry TO learn from the Green's
burg Qnd.) Repository that the Hon. Geo.
IT, Dunn, the respectable Representative
IN Congress from the State of Indiana,
was overturned in stage-coach whilst
travelling in Ohio lately, and had both
his ANGLES dislocated by the accident
He sustained, however, no other injury,
and IT was hoped would soon recover the
use Of his limbs.-[ Nat. Int.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-25

The RULING PAssloN,-A merchant who
has escaped from his ledger to catch
breath OF air at Saratoga, being unable to
drive from his mind the long familiar sub
ject of dollars and cents, writes thus
"The village is very much crowded; the
number of visiters present is estimated at
$3000."-[N Y. Herald. .. .....H
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-25

White Statuary Marble, equal to the
best Italian, has been discovered in extern
slve deposites in the Cherokee country,
by Mr.. Fetherstonhaugh, the United States
Geologlst. He has followed an obscure
ridge IN Inc mou",'ins six miles. consis.
ting entirely of that valuable substance,
hitherto only seen in the United States IN
thin beds not exceeding few inches.
.......e Il Philad. paper.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-25

CURIOUS SURGICAL OPERATIoN--ln the
CarrolIton (Mb} Enquirer, OF the 9th inst,
we read an account Of a very slngulaf OPP
GRAFTON, said TO have been performed by
Dr.. WIN, Stansbury, OF Carrolltqna The
circumstances, as detailed, are substantial
ly as follows:--A negro man owned in
Carroll county, was wounded in the head,
by the bursting Of gun. About eight
days afterwards, DR.. $. was sent for to be-
stow his professional attention. On ex-
animation, it was ascertaincd that the
skull was considerably fractured, "about
six lines above the internal angle OF the
lcit orbits The trephine was used, and
a portion Of the bone removed from the
brain. Both lobes Of the brain were much
injured. Some days after this, DR.. 3 pro-
cecdcd to more critical examinations OF
the patient. On again introducing the
probe, the brcec6-pin Of the exploded gun
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-25

MACON, Csc, Sept. 4.--The weather
has turned cooler, but the drought is dis
tressing. The corn crop is cut off TO a
fourth; the cotton croPis nearly destroy
cd; and orr gardens are burnt To- crisp.
When will the clouds rcs,pseg WIT E'e @aft
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-25

REroRT-A little lawyer appearing as
evidence in one Of the courts, was asked
by gigantic counsellor, what profession
he was Of, and having replied he was
an attorney, "You lawyer" said Brief,
owhy can put you in my koip'--'Ve-
ry likely you may,N rejoined the other,
"and if you do, you will.have more law in
your pocket than you eyer had in your
head"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-10-25

The Hon. George Adams has retired
from his post uo U. S. District J1dge for
this District. As II successor will be Sc
lected, in all Likelihood, from tho friends
of the administration, we would hope that
X. NJ. Gaines, Esq, might (if he willy re-
ceiye the appointment. We are sure that,
If he be placed there, his integrity orchar-
acter, and honesty Of purpose, joined to his
hgaI knowledge, viii reflect honor upon
the bench, and upon himscf- Grand
GuG Wig. 3r.. a 99a aa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-01-18
aENaRA1. AaaEmsLY o. vIae,A
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
SATURDAY. Jan. 8.
THE BANKS.

Mr.. Voolfolk moved the fsllowing
'resoi0lion
Rsaoirsd, That he President of The FAR
mers' Bank ane the President of the Bank 81
ViFgiaia, Be Feqnired 10 'cemmualcats so'this
House the reasons why iheg did not sespona
10 a Fesoiutiea Of the last fi0use Of Delegates,
calling f0r infOEmaiioa % relation 10 their
dealings. passed Ihs 18th iane, 1897.
Some debate occurred Between
meSsrs. Voolfolk, Venabie, CFuich6eld,
Peter, SheFrsFd, aud Smith Of Isle Of
Wight; and the resolution, on motion
of Mr.. Smith. was lsid on the table.
Mr.. Smith then called up the fsso-
luton offered by hiu some days since,
calling for information from The Banks.
AlleF remarks by MessFs. Smith. Fish
a., Peter. Cruicbfeld and Shands, Va
riops notifications we're proposed by
Air. Smith. snd agreed to By the House.
Mr. Voolfolk thea moved 90 strike
oat Ell after The word Resolved, and
TO insert The following That = select
committee De appointed 10 examine an
70 the condition Of tie Banks Of this
Commonwealth. wilh power 10 send
Tor persons and papers
The ayes aad noes being called ior
by MF. Fisher. ne question 90 the
ssnendment Of Ne. w. ras agreed TO-
by = vote Of 81 10 -, and the resolu.
tion, a. amended adopted.
The following gehtiemen were thch
appointed the said coian,iiee. viz:
MsfsFa. Smiih Of al W, Crutchfeld.
Voolfolk. Yena5ls. Peter May. R0-
beFtaon. Daniet Shefrafd, Caeaiug
ham. MeConneli. cabeil. sDd.Sini,h d
Eanswbs.
Mr. Voolfolk then moved &c take 90
che Fesoiut,oe firlt odsiejbJ ban. y hich
YES aFresd %.
NJ Cfuich6sld aoysd 10 asaeod D,
striking oct az af,rF TIE word Flfeia.
ia." and 20 insAr, Zoe words i'feqsssled
81 tashtsh e ihis hssss ihe iafofmai.ca
.csiled }of ~ ihe relolslios 81 ile ldab
of yuGe issl. " made ooi. end ~ nol. ~
ntsira fke reasons 'ahfh
Ibis smeadmsnt Naa agreed Co. and
.t1e sesoialian hdapied b. lhs following
Rt Tfatls Rsssistai - a. Sea ~
2.ss.s'aarf @ fIssl'tel q - gsfeef'
la.t kenlH 60 1lslnetstn et.iFf 81 81 M
stsa.esI.a sflt- ists ~ fdas isst. y ness
- ,eri FRA = srslFa itt fEss11ea ~.
g nelss ~ 81 Felsf fecf Ga 81 ~
ftseNtr - HoEslsI Efetf F -
coeseiitss e. fesrE 81 ss1iiss hrsifs sia
ifs y ~ ~ zaeFs.ar fte i1ns -
-. g. a. ..4. - - ssl.l.i. - a. 49,. n "
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-01-18

the very de 6nilion Of consolidation
The whole reasOuing amounts 10 ibis
because Congress has not the power Il
rssabssh a Bank, thersfore Congress
must surrender inlo the hands Of IN,
Executive all power over the public
money.
Whilst regard a Virginian or Souti
Csrolinian, who will aet upon the priu.
cipIes Of bis ancestors, and dare think
GoE himself, - one OF the noblestb bang.
in creation, regard that different Lii
pulian race. who are seveR-moaths chill
dren, always talking about the Consti-
tuition and never reading il. who ride
about with saddle-bsgs and the revised
code, and spout Constitution aud JEFF
ferson" at every court house and cross
road, as the unsafest guides in the
world, and If they should happen 10 be
such lawyers as rare Ben. Johnson"
describes. would warn the people to
beware Of them who
give SOrksd counsel: take provoking gold
On either hand. ssd put h up
30 Wiss, - grure, n 30 PrrPisrcd tongue,
$50 49, ~'s.'~'t s"~e "eese 49, 49, NO.
scarce
lie sull without fer
There may be one other class Of South
efn politicians. who are worse constitu-
donalAdvisers. They are those of more
standing al the bar and who are called
kreat special plesders-the true green
bag gentry. 'Eho know all the arts Of
fling declarations. or framing depur-
rer--who can at once analyze IN their
minds ali the dry-mRxims of the black
letter, and 4he lignum vde terms Of the
law---Vho know how 10 make thin dis
tinctions, and can bubble on the point
OF cambria needle. Such men
would counsel with Oi'on a contingent
remainder or executoy devise; bat
they are not such men a. / would Sc
lect as my Rqideslo e1pbund the Con.
stitution on thIs floor OF 10 make them.
my aFchetypes as philosophical states-
men,. Hair-splIt distinctions. prove,
they think. superior Andom, and ihsy
will beautify them with rich diction
and elegant manner. and leave you ia
a perfect paradise Of ecstacy, figures,
and flowerss Mr.. Chairman, there are
safer and better guides. Letthose " no
wish TO understand TIE Constitution,
read the debates in the State eouven-
lions which adopted i;--.read the FEEDER
alist and ChieG Justice Marshalrs de-
cisiopS upon il let him'dO this. and then
he will dare 10 think for himself, and
viii know something about IT,. And in
this reading be may learn that Mr.. Jef-
serson was not in this country at.tbe
time Of the formation of the Constltu-
lion. but was Minister in France. as
4 politician, Mr.. Jefferson was superior
to Mr.. Madison; IS an exponnder Of
the Constitution. regard him as infe-
Iior.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-01-18
NO.5I.

On mosiesof Ne. ssgsf. RsssIssJ, That the
co@misiss'of PrOpositioas and GFisynness b
Instructed % iDqnarb INTO the sxpsdisOey Of
% amending the Ast passsd the ash March.
1897, entitled "en act 70 prevent the des,rae-
siea Of oysters aud tsEFaesns IN certain eoun-
tee Of tAis commonwealth, ? ~ 10 szisSd the
operptioa Of The ssId set 70 the wstsFs % the
Chss2peake Bay. lying on The Western aide %
Tho co0ptiss Of Aecomaek sed Northampton,
and within The jurisdietiou Of the said couhtis-.
on motion Of Mr.. Tunstall. Rssofssi. That
The Conniiiss of Courts of Jt.stics b ia
sfrueted 70 inquire into the expectancy oC ~
ascending The laws IN relation 20 gaming. as
more eksctually to prevent gsming by white
Psrsons with slaves aud free negross.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-01-18
STANDING COMMITTEES,
OF Lss Houss II D,ls~of-s


Privisgss aad Eisefioas--Nisssrs. PeBdleton.
Mallory. DAVIS. Dickinson, Deskins, Spencer,
shadwiek, ssEar, Robertson, Buch, TaTr,
Thomas, and Walker.
CeuTts II glssiies--AisssTs klsy, shanas.
Nootfolk, hsrFisoB, Tsnstail, stuart, Bayisy
q A.. ChaPnaa Of MoaFos, FiaheF, Rivss,
Daniei, Hodgea, and McPhefsob
SsAeeis eaf Collerss--sisssss MsDewsii.
Randolph, Cox. hsnhali, MeCehAiish, "a.
minds, kinDays Tayioe. FloWefs, chspnsn q
Siles. Clayton, and Mcdonald, Reytoa.
Propositions e-ld hrisTaHsss- Mssssa Hill.
Strange. Taylor o. o., Rlpisy, Saith az 4.
Cssiieasp. Ailea. Triplsli. Thofusbarg. Nor
gan, FFsati, sangster, a0d Adama.
Ciaisis = Messsi. YsHesy, Tufubuii, Me-
CoJ, Bailey Of surry, Cooies, sgiliiang, Nor
re, Chssiham. Doaslss, Byrd, Mitchell, Ser
Reeds aa8 fsfsyasf .Nstlgafsn -.sgcssfs Wat.
kins, Beard, Wilson, CFniehGsld, kfafdaath,
siulleD, cunoingbam, MaybsFFY. VsnabIs,
Peyiou, Smith q Kaeawha, uoodHin, aBd
Gleavsa
.iHiRls La1us-Alsslrs. smlih 81 4. e W
Cralssesid, csbsli, Conn, wsass, Gfay. ssA
Ilsaas.-AIs..rs Ri,s.. Brows. Tsssssr.
Lasks'i. Peter, Fisher, sbaoss, cobbs. add
ne prziisa,iayy--sSsssrs. Brovn, FgsFrl.ou.
Nsw@sn. OfEsia, Gfsy, abd Cuibstlsoa.
n kE9liias ~ .fysasgy a. sfsssrs tlagiafg,
tbefefs.s, y hsiei fsifisx. PEft. cfaWloid.
s'gfuf Digs, FEfslsYf Prloee. " ifleB, Tsy-
lnf ~ t.oelui1n. go ssris.
! fe tfsiiHs Efsfttgs Egefaf'fsres..- hssstss.
HateFisgn. WhHinz. fne-a sflrhfaaE Fors
hef1ie. nHa Satin 81 0ioasssiaf
~ EzeafFT "a ~ .lss.isg,s fsfss saersrs,
atrfrarA 49, 49, r.M 49,.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-01-18
ORDERS TO GENERAL scoTT.
DgEAarAsxT o. was. 2
lanuarH. S. 1879

January. 5, 1928
SIR: You win repair, without delay,
10 the Canada frontier Of the U. States,
@and assume the military command
there.
Herewith you will receive duplicate
letters to the Governors Of the States
OF New York and Vermont, requesting
them 20 cali into the service Of the u.
States such a EniliIih force as you may
deem necessary. for the defence Of that
lronticr ~ the ". States.
This power has been confded TO you
IN the full persuasion that YOU will use
Il discreeily. and extend the call ouly
so far as circumstances may seem to re.
qp,re.
1t is important that the troops called
into the service should be, IL possible,
exempt from that state Of excitement
which the late violation Of our terrific
~ has created. and you will therefore
impress upon tho Governors of these
border States the prupriety Of selecting
troops from q portion ofthe State distant
from the theatre Of action.
The Executive possesseF no legal au-
thority to employ the military force 70
restrain persons within ourjorisdiction,
and who ought 10 be under our control.
from violating the laws, by making in
cqrsions INFO the territory Of neigkbor-
ing and friendly patins.. with hostile
intent. ! can give you. therefore, no
Instruction onlhat tnbject; but reqaest
that you will use your influence to pre-
sentSuch excuses and ia preserve the
character Of this Government for good
faith and proper regard for the rights OF
friendly Powers.
The militia will bescalled into the
service for.ihree montht, unless sooaer
discharged aud in your acquisitions
you will designate the number of'men,
and take care that the officers do not
exceed a due proportion.
II is deemed important than the adj
ministratiye branch Of the service
should 6e conducted, wherever prscti-
cable. by officers Of the regular army.
The disposition of,he force, with re-
gard TO the points to be occupied, is
con6ded 10 your discretion, military
skill, and intimate knowledge of the
couatry; and the amour, Of that force
must depend upon the character and
duration 81 :he.eohteSt now going on in
Canada, and she deposition manifested
by the people. and the public authorities
e thai colony.
The President INDUCES hope thar
outrages. similar &c that WHICH lately
occurred at Sehtosser, viii not be re-
Peated; and that you will be sble 10
maintain the peace Of that fronties
withoat being called upon 10 pse The
force which has been con6ded TO you.
Very respectfully Jour most OBJ ssrv'nl,
(Sighed) !. n. PoINsETT.
Bvt. Mai. Gen. WHFiELD ScorT, Washing
ton City.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-01-18
MoNpAr Tan. r.


Mr.. Fisher offered the following re-
solution:
RsseIssd, That the Committee for Courts OF
Justice he Instructed 20 inquire into the sxpe-
dieney Of 90 amending the laws concerning
the Judiciary Of this Commonwealth. ~ to
confer upon the Superior, Concurrent torisi-
sall jerisdictioa win The County cOUrts n
ali civil cases
Mr.. May proposed 20 add tie follow
ing words: ''And also to extend the
jurisdiciioO Of single magistrates TO
sums Of $50 10 all cases Of debt found
ed upon bonds or notes in writing"
Mr.. Fisher opposed the amendment,
and Mr. May supported i.--:and il Ias
agreed 70 by the House.
Mr.. Stuart suggested the insertion Of
the word original before the word
.'julisdietiOn, which was accepted by
the pover-snd the resolution. a.
amended, was adopted.
THE BANKS.
Mr.. Vsnable submitted the following
resolution, accompanied with sone re-
marks explanatory Of bis views:
Resolved, That the Select Committee on
he proprlety .Of 40 smendhg the lay for tho
general regulation Of BANKS, which passed on
The 22d day Of March, 1897. a. 70 relieve
the -Banks Of this ConmOnWeaIth from tho
penalty Of forfeiture az lheie charters on
accounted tho'susPending ofspeeie payment.;
'Prosided, that 10 further dividends Of pro6ta
shall be made daEing such sgspShsios; and
provided, that the power Of repeating such
charters shafi BE- reserved 10 the Lagislaiurs
IN zach an event. AlsG, the propriely 81 re-
lieviug the Farmers Bank of virginia. the
Bank Of the Valley, and North Western Sank,
OF the lfhs penalty, on like conditions.
After some debate between Messrs.
yeuable and May, in support of.ths
propositions; and Messrs. Watkins, Wool.
folk and Smith Of !. Of W., the reso-
luton was laid on The table, on motion
Of Mr.. Watkins, With the understand
ing that it'shOuld be called Up to-mor-
row..
Mr.. Randolph announced 10 tho
House the death of Edward v. Spar
hawk; the Clerk Of the Committee Of
Agriculture and Manufactures, and
moved that Che House proceed TO all
the vacaney-Which motion was agfeed
TO.
Mr.. Randolph nominated John n.
Sorreli OF anse.swhose claims were
supported by written testimonials.
Mr.. Crutehfeld nominated Philip
Williams, whose merits were sustained
by Messrs. Voolfolk and Chapman Of
Monroe.
The roll being called, the vote stood
- Fog SoFrel -. Williams 4(j.
SO John N. Sorrell Sas declared du-
" elected clerk 10 Oh the vacancy
aforesaid.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-01-18
The two Senators from Ohio, -Messrs.
Morris add Allen. are ssid not 10 be
very loving towards each other.

Nh. CALHOUN reference 10 uhe late
course Of the shonest nuili6er''fn the Senate,
the Louisville Josr,sai saya,-.'Ths constant
refefeoee Of Mr. CALHOUN 10 disunion de-
serves the seserest reprsheBsioo Of every pa
triot. Ne eomplsiss OF NE proceedings Of
the abolilionists a. threatening sevsrsBee Of
the Union, while hrs own conduct tends much
more storngly 10 that result. Who bat the
chief Of builders could utter, IN the sspAte Of
the United States. the atrocious sentiment,
that he cared not how his fanatieal aud anpa-
Gictie course Affected the North, aud that be
gave that section Up. The s5olaionists agiiate
subject the agitsIion Of which, il Is thought.
may ehdanger the Union; but Mr.. CALHOUN
does wOse-he .agitaies the subject Of disO-
nion iisslf.,r