davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-28
ID E A r. HIS

In this village, Sept 24th Charles R. Ceaves, Esq,
aged AZ.
In WILLIAMSBURG Sept l4tb Judith wife of Mr.. John
Rood. aged So.
In Hampton, NY. July LIST, Denson Rugges, H.
In westford, Sept. 10TH Moses Ruggles, 6s.
In Westminster, W.T. Sept l2th Elisha Hitchcock aged
S6.-Afer a short illness of four days.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-05-02
THURSDAY. MAY >, 1850.

stsn.lY leaving the country. lie sceep-
ted the terms, and with his family fed
10 Texas.
Why should spin out my narrative 7
Lucy and Charles were married and
though a splendid mansion rose up on
the farm Of Mr.. Davis. both loved far
better the liills room where size had so
long watched over lhe sick bed Of the
homeless stranger. Mr. Wilson was
rich. but never forgot those who were in
want. CheeTed by the kind and aiIec-
tomato attention of his children. old ST.
mon Davis almost seemed 10 have re-
newed his existence. lie lived many
years. and long enough 10 tell The brigh,
eyed son Of Charles aud Lucy the story
Of the Forged Deed. Aud when he told
the listening boy how his father. when
poor and friendless. was taken home and
kindly Treated. and in turn became their
benefacIOr, he impressed upon The Eind
Of lis grand child, that even q cup Of
cold water given from pure motive shall
mol lose its reward.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-05-02
REPORT OF THE MINORITY OF
TIE SAME CnAiMIrTEE.

The Undersigned, one of the commit
tee to whom the foregoing resolutions
were referred, begs leave to report that,
as he differs in opinion from the other
members of the committee, he has felt it
To be his duty TO himself and TO his con-
stituents to give to the subject all the
attention which his other engagements
would permit.
by the resolutions submitted by Mr..
Wells, of Hopkinlon, the resolutions OF
the National House of Representatives OF
the 18th December, 1888, are character.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-09-10
Stuble! Stllble !!

Ger llnteribriebsne srlaubt lid, bisrnt, ftis
Treunesn uno benz rsfp. Yutlifum iib.rbaupt
on;u,eaen, bas er cine arciIs 9lusrpabl ron als
len Sorttn Stlibltn, an i.ner Wrbnuns auf
j?anb bat, ais:
9lrme lluo Shaufel Stuble, Setties,
Sincers ilub gepchnlthe Snihle,
Die ale aus Dem tsittn Ieatsrial, ibSn uno
bausrbaft,n,tb Der nsueifsn Wcre aemasbt flnb
uno bicrmit sum 8afauf angsbotsn msrben:
Ssesrmaan 1T einselaosn b.i ibm an;urufen
une fir id, ielGif su urtbelsn.
S.ins Hebnuns it tti nrn, Scbn 9llbrs
fer an Der Strait Die BON gransbura nah sen
Sfipradtr Tsrfammlunasbauft fubrtin Sfip
pad Saunfd,ip, Mcntscmsrp Sauntp.
Soatt smano itin Der Stible III fauftn
,pdnfdt uno klbif fein Tubrmsrf bat, un, IIe
ab;ubc!snio ,piro CT iteb bemiibsn bisieltsn an
bsi1sn @cbnuns ;u bsiersen.
sScnas Jfeue.
slu9uif I, 1889. 11-45.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-09-10

ScnOer r.-YGriss aEode murcen
auf pem qanss ess ptrrn Sfaaf Mrpsr, in
Marlbrruusb saunitbir, Die Gsrirps zines
pftrcts une, pis man ias, AUDI pas zines
Wsnib.n in sinsm Stsinbaufsn ssiunben.
Baun bitis llsbsrb!sibisl in ein,m GSalbs o.
Der Teet asfunpsn pprcen, 70 mare IS nibts
&atbIeIbaftss, pie iit aber in einsn St.inbau.
fen famsm wsbinsin iIs nur Surb Msnithens
bancs eslansen fpnntsn sitt ju pisIsn Gsr'
mutbunstu @nlas.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-09-10
Gioentbum Don 9lbrabam G. G(arf,

3ufclse nnrs Scftbls rw malsueourt
Ucn 8tyts gauntp, foil aMf bfftntlittcr Gcn
OIL potauft mtrprn, auf Samitas csn 2Sltrn
lulttbsncen september, an psm bauie pcn
Scbn 8. Gurr, inSctbd 3aunlttip, Serts
Gauntp, pas fplsenpc Iiesrnre essentbum,
Mimlitb:
g,ne acnifjt &ctte Grunr. in W1iacreburs,
YHhel laun iebip, Strts GauRtp, be5eithnet
in ntm Dlan nrrstnanntsn Start nit Der
Strr. 4.
Sermcr, cine sr,pilTt anoWe $cttc, ni,nlmrs
rirr 5, tsaran;t bic 9aurtitra0s, $ctte Ycn
Scbn SiIthtr unp 2lnrsrrr ; eutbaltcnc in Der
sansc 1856 s lb, unp in ptr 8reite SIS Sub.
Strnsr. cine Auosre SrnnpIctte 9cIc9en III
aenanntsm 8etbtI SanM6ip itcicno al olr
Gtart Wiiltretnra, 8rine Illtp, Braun aIs
lsp, sctte SO. 8 mo bic acrfeItralle; enthals
teut Ii Nder. mcbr rerr ,rcniarr.
Ssrncr, cine aew,0t scttt asleasn 1T ert.
ter sanEitir, Btrts Sauntp. tsssitbnst III
tsm anatmsincn splan pcn grttsrtaun NIT
psr Mrr. q.
llnb frrntr. tin m9ctbciltrr prittcr Sbeil
ron II 2lfcr $anp. mctr rrcr ,pcniatr, gele;
atn III ctcnaenanutcm Srthtl Saunitblp bee
srdn;t rurh >ano non Grcrae 5tnntnar,
Scbn Gurr unb Inrrrtr. tr.-$rsttcriats gls
asntbum cte Usr0crbnsn Utrabam S.Slart.
Ger Gsrfauf tcainnt I'M 10 iltr Scrnittaas ;
mann acbtriae stufnartuna sea'ttn pirc nns
ps Serinanuatn tstannt acmatbt ,prrccn bon
Ssfs' sssn 3D.. aps'''F" ssm'ore.
Surh Die Gourt-S 0cMasam, CDR.
9cpttr. 10.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-09-10

5n 8rifTtl lsbt elm Manr nit gulsnauasn.
sr III sn Stbubmabsr. Nm 3ass ii er 9dn;s
!ib blinb. Sn Der Radt befcnpsrs ,usnn ite
rsbt fnifsr 1T, arbtitet er cbns eibt unp lisff
bic fltinltsn Srudletttrn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-09-10
Cine mcrflpiltoi9e @o6e.

SaS Golumbus (8eo.) Sournal s;dblt
we fo!st, einiee turs. Greisui1e aus Gem
esbsn eiaes oovteen Burgers: "Gr per-
beiratbete iib Dienitass Absnos; Mitt:
pobs Nbenos ilbsrreibte ibm feline Srau
einen Grbsn; Donnerltas6 betranf er iid)
Sreitsss lpuroe er .pc9en S1ulo.n ieinsr
Trau einseitsitedt; Samitase farb iein
Tino; Sonntaes purce es te9raben ;
Wontaes puroe Elm &ino BON 2 Sabren,
BON ieincr Srau berrubreuo, oefen Ba-
ter ieoc6 unbefannt, anertannt; Diem
flags muroc er permittelft BIrsfbaft aus
Dem Gefdnenife entIaRen. uno am Witt
nod bsfblob CT Die 8obe inoem CT iei-
mem BeIbe Die abure mics, ibre @srdtb-
ibaften nabl6itte, ibre 4mme prl9slte
uno Dem Doftor oen Wanteljad an oen
Ropf mari, ais oeier "gSertbe" nit ibm
;anfen polte.'
Gprus Sop, ESQ. 1T als Seranilber
Gcniul fur isne Nspublit fur Den 6a-
fen BON pbllaoe!pbia erHannt.
-tl-
Cine Selcbnuns pon 300 Sblern III
pom Sberif BON Monroe Gauntp, (M.
D. auf Die Grsreifune bon oen oper Die
Moroer seiebt. welbe Soluab &ep:
nolos, einen Observation-Disclosures nabe bel
Nobeiter tooteten unt in bic Sblcul.n
parfen.
MmerifaniideO eOoctore n Gin
jun9sr Mann lsrnte te ftinem 4ater bic ebls
iotiltunes unb lief iIt alspann i'm Snnern bee
eanoss nieew. Nab eini9en Sabren befubts
ibn t.in 8attr. 9tufsins SpajisrsNitte fie'
len BEN Batter einise neu erribtsh Stbdubt auf,
uno CT frrstr, welbe Beifimmuns pieieIben
battsx? "gs finb .Sirettn unb Sirbbcft,'
antWortete jener. otab sss alten Sosimtsbr
trfuaSists iib Sas jdrtlide Mittsrlsin mad,
ots Ssbnes 0Soblttfntsn, unb mas CT fir @ss
fbafts made. ssebt ibm por;iislidlR ant.
,uortste jensr, "ihen bat er smsi S53bbcfs
stfiat, unb 1T ettn an ssm Drtten.
MorasnTsrn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-09-10
(Uus Dem Demotrati1ben Republifaner)
Delltf(6e Gefcte.

NSir lino bonn Staatsiefr,tar beauftraat
,perosn, an;u;.is.n: rab ATE Ertbsnsribtsr
uns Grnitabler i'm Staots bic bsutihsn @es
itse unsnt9elbli u bei Dem Gauntp
Sdatmeiifer eiass jeosn &auntiss erbaltn
ttnn.n, psnn ile esleib ilre Ramnn bti
s.nielb,n tinItbrtiben taftn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-09-10

Co. ltniere 9eebrten Serren Col
@ lc9cn iueldc nns frilher lhre
Bldtter nab Sfippafspille idlften,
eriuhcn mir bDhihif uns rielelben
pom nun an, an sic grpepiticn rleies
Slattes, natb NcapinG pa. sunbere
ienDcn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-09-10
Der Mn3cigfr.
QWat(eneourt Berfdufe.
giacntbum Don ccycbn Sertc.

3nfcfae cinss Scfsbls scr G3aiisu Court
pcn Btrts Gauntp, fol! auf ttfrntI'tbtr Ben:
euc psrtauft p;rrtn, auf Samitaa ben %.
in,tsb :nosu Ssrtrmtsr. all bnn 6auie ron
Scbm Uoue, in Dlp SaunI Ihip. 8rrts gtp.
eas frlsenrs ltbaRbarc liescnpe etscnthamL
nimIitb
Cine as,riGt Bobnuna, planta.
a. ae mlr Strih $auo. acleacn in Dlcp
HaIH 3aunlebtp. 8erfs Ganntp !; bcarrn3t
GaI.I purtb sant non 9aIpmcn Speter, Sa
ect Sertp. qDilIiam 8istsr, Atrat. Wuts
bart, Scbn Oepiebcr unp Hncrrn ent5al
temo 1874 Itcr unp 100 8u:bcM mstr roer
m,nissr.- 0ie 0ertcHtruuacn llne Gin ;speis
tttiace tsinernes wobubaue, sint iltlners
nc St6nti3critbeusr, mlo anosrc nctbtae Gcs
taups, ctpa II QTtr wislen, ein outer Ners
fetaumaaatcn uup lpalIsr i'm 9tsusrbof.
gttnfas, Gin Grith 6cl;lane, Iicarno III
Nrflarc 3aunIotip, Scrfs Sauntp be:
aran;t curth $anc pcn Stnjaliin spirn. Srbn
&tldbner unc 2(nbtrer; eHfbalteno 6 Nter
uMp 81 Slutbtn.
gteafaIls, eim asriGtr Strieb Bsior sanc
arlcasn i'm lcetarnannsrn Wcflano 2aun!eb ;
| tearan;t rureb $ant von Benjamin 9picn, -
D1cptr. Gamucl &ister mn Uuccrsr sntbal:
| ttnp 30 Ndcr, iurbr caer rprnacr.-$eBthfri:
ass giaentbum oee rrrltcrbsncn Sotu Ser
to- Ger Dcrtauf tcalunt Inn 10 llbr Sor
mirtaAs. mann aso6riat Inflrartims arartcl
mrp uns pic Srrinsnnseu tefannt ssmah
ncrctn, pcn
Galcmrn 6ch. 2(om'rr.
9urh bic gcurt-S. 0rua9an, CDR.
Septtr. 10
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-09-10
Nachrtcht at I0ehors.
GcmmiiiIonsrs 9(mtsitubs,
Rorristaun, Mua. 81, 1880.

Ole &ifilcrs Der utribisotnen Saunibips
unp Sorrugbs innerbalb Mcntsrmtrp Gaun=
tp, msroen hermit triuht ib an Der Commit
timers Imtifute in Ncrristaun ;u ueriammsln
am ntuntsn Sage spr btm 2tsn Sienlfa9e i'm
nidittn Octcbsr (,psldsS am 80. Ssptembsr
ii) um cine bsssuste 9ttitbriit Ger Nsturns Der
tarbarsn einrrebntr uno itinmfdbi9sn Surs
asr inntrbab ibrsr rsiptftiptn saunihirs unb
Surruabs an bic @ommiiirners 81 ibsries
ftrn aemds rtn Sorrsrunasn oss 5sifsn Nbs
itbnitts som nsuen NabIaelte, in ibren Ssfs.
sluf Sefeb Der Soaro
80. Ol'8lathern, Slerf.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-09-10

Die Court Der piertslidbrieen
Gieunsen pcn oiei.m Gauntp rabm ID,
rem 1nfane seitern Dor abt 1asen. Der
neue pediioent.Ribtsr gbampneps nabm
ielnen Sis auf Der &ibterbanf. 2ln'
fauss Der Wobe spuroen nibt plel Sc
lbdftc bon Der Court perricbtet. Am
Donneritas Moreen tpuroe Der proieb
eeaen &obIer uno 8iQman fur Die Gr,
morouns bon ea;arus 3sll.rtad gum
8erbor aufssrufea. Sin 8srlub lpuroe
BON ben XDoofateu Der Gefanseueu ae-
mabt, Die InfIa9e Siu su psrnibten
auf DEN Grunc, caB 5u Der Belt, ais Die
ielb, pon oer Grano- Surpeefunpen ,par-
De, osr prdlioents8i1ter Der Court nibt
eonltltutionsmdiIe anesfteut mar. Die
!ie Gimpeaoune wuroe ieoob BON Der
Court permorfen, pelhe befab!, DAP oas
Ssrbor poreenommsn peroen iouts; in
Dem aber Elm pelentlitbsr 3suoe abpeitno
par, br1D cle court auf bis 8rclta9
Wor9en. 2lm 8reitas 8ormittas per=
lamrsIte iitb bic Court wieosr, bic Ge'
fan9enen nuroen Dor Die Sbranfen &C..
bra1t, cine Surp wuroe ssrufen uno elm
ssld)poren, parauf man sum 4bboren
oer 3eueen lbritt, pel6ss nod fortoau
erte, als uniere 3eituns untsr Die prs7e
9in9. @iumann wuroe seE.rn entlahsa
uno es beiet er tperoe als Staatss3su9s
esoen ieinsn Gefdbrten &obler auftreten
&olfsf.
g. .. Tahbem cbises ihon aufseieei
mar fauccu mir III ipdtern BcehltItldttsrn
Die Oiad,rittt, oab &cbler bon uer SurY ais
ihulois oes morScs I'M eriteu 0raoc' ein'
9cbradt nurce.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-09-10

Im l9ten Aueult psrlubte elmer gta:
mems Souloin, in eincinnatb einen ee=
iphen Werrpstber ;u peitlbsn, ais Die:
fer elm Sowieneher 500 unb ibm pier
Glide in ben 9eib per1sste.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-09-10

ccSn Heu yorf bat man abermals cine
srofe Wenss snseibmueelte Gitsr, be-
itebsno aus Bra6ler Sup Ssppibt, in 8e:
idlas ecnommen. ;u oen @ertb Don 50:
900 Gbl. Wan bat oielelbe bon Song
eSelano sebpt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-09-10
OefeutltCher 9Serfauf.

q icl auf eiTtntlidNr &srifsissruna rers
fauft msrben auf Samitas etn %. inifsheno
um llbr Habmittass, auf benz plast ielbt
cine flsine
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-09-10

Gine Ibwar3e Srau perlubte auf Der
etufen oer G9pptien lou. in Reu yore
Sslbfnoro. Sic ourblbnitt iieb nam:
lib ibrsn 0als BON Sbr su Sbr, obne
RAP es ieoob ibr,n SOB perurlabte.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-09-10

Bis gum 90. b. Wt. tanen ;n ebdrlestcn
II selbe Iiebrrfiae prr, tpopcn IL tontlld,
1purceu. Wean mad,t Die 8cmerfung, ca6
nal, 9erbaltui6 in Charleston Yiel weniser
NIT oieier Graufbeit 8efaaeae terben ais
lit Teucrleans.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-09-10

pbilip 8capcr ,purpe nelllid, in Scltcl
perbaftet uno anSetlaat, Scn iccrren Wsll
t,n uno Stcfum 300 3haler III taaren
,GeIce unS eben 10 Yiel in 0iltcrn seitch
len ~ babeH. Niebltahl ilt leBt ettpaS SC
.-5Dnlid,es, absr oieler scidxet fd belcn
oers oaourt aus, ea6 Der Hieb ShuIeb
rer uub Sriebcnsrid,tcr Sa9leih mar.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-09-10

gu Gprn,paa, q. s., bat Gin 14jdbrise,
Sunse feiue l6jdhri9e Shweiter lit elmer
1eibeufhaftliden aluf,palluns nit eine,
Genie setootet. Gle ltarb auf Der Steac.
u. y. ct. 3t9.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30

free as any other matter Of trade. We have been
90 much in the habit of regarding it as the privilege
Of favored few--of viewing it as one Of those ar
cana imperii, secrets of state, to which, aIone
the initiated should have access that most persons
are disposed to look with horror and astonshment
at the idea Of its being the common right Of every
man in the community. For my part, being alto
gether against monopolies myself, look upon it
with favor; and the experience Of those States
which have adopted il has demonstrated. that like
the principle Of selfgoveI nment, it is beyond the
capacity Of an enlightened and intelligent people.
You perceive by the laws which send YOU, that
cry restriction and limitation ia placed upon Free
Banking, which guard the community against
injury and loss and that everything else, is left to
individual capital and enterprise. ] very much
fear the Influence Of the Incorporated Banks may
prevent the adoption Of that system this winter by
the General Assembly; but the time ia not far dis
tant, sure, when the unfettered energies Of the
country will be allowed operate. untrammeled by
that spirit Of monopoly which has for many years
kept them in check.
| learn from the Second Auditor this mofnino
that the Attorney General Of Virginia hos pronoun
ced illegal certain order made by the School Com
rnissioners Of Berkeley County, by which they d.
verified 5000 Of the fund placed in their hands fof
the education Of the poor md ndigcn, children Of
tho county, to the endowment Of the Martinsburg
Academy. ! hope the matter Will be carefully re-
considered by the School Commissioners. II is
sacred fund designed for he education Of Tie poor,
aud ought sacrsdly 10 be applied to that
benihcent object; and in any event, should they
transfer TO the MaItnsburg Academy any ror,ioa
of this fund, hope they will annex their grant
tho same condition which has been required Of the
For IfH and Stouaton Acddemies; TO wit, "tIa
they shu annually receive certain humber of
poor children. be selecedby the Board Of School
Commissioners Of the County and TO be instructed
IN such branches .hey may direct" 1t is but
Just, to the language OF the Auditors Report
. that these funds were destined By law for the |
special benefit Of the poor, they ought in all cases
o a reasonable extent, to be provided for in the |
alienation Of the surplus revenue from tie control
,f the School Commissioners"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30

VI petition has been presented to The Massa-
chusetts Legislature, signed by Miss Caroline Au.
gusta Chase, and seven hundred and thirty other
indies OF Lynn in that state, asking permission to
marry black husbands. There is law in that
state, which wisely prohibits the intermarriage Of
whites and blacks, aud these women desire that its
restrictions moy be so far removed ns 10 permit
them to indulge in the vagarious fancies with
which abolition has added their brains. The L..
gislature ought to grant their request, ard then
take measures Tor having it fulfilled by seeing
that they joined themselves in wedl ,ck, to persons
Of the color designated in their prayer
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30

LgoIsLATIos FOR THE LADIgs.-A bill has been
reported 70 the Legislature of Maryland, entitled,
"a bill to protect the reputation Of unmarried fe-
males :" which provides that words spoken mali
cionsy, touching the reputation, chastity, virtue
Of unmarried ladies, shall be deemed SANDER, and
so treated by the courts--that ladies traduced
may maintain action for SANDER, and recover judge
ment-that in case the lady slandere1 be minor,
her parents, guardian, next friend. may sustain
action-that husband may sostain an action for
and thar in oil such cases the proceedings shall
be the in actions 70, SANDER. Should that
bill pass into law. we opine, tina, little caution
will be necessary, as 10 the in which the
Msryland ladies are spoken Of by their gallant
swains.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30

HE NATIONAL PuRsE.-On the 23d inst, Mr.
Tallmadge submitted series Of resolutions to the
Senate, in which is proposed, new plan for collec-
ting and keeping the public moneys. The plan is
similar, II will be seem to the proposed by Mr.
,hnson, Of Maryland, a short line since The
Loco-focos will doubtless oppose it, for two reasons
hrst because it proposes to the means of
pecnaion and fraud, which the sub Treasury plan
ensures--and second because the plan did not G.
manate from their own side of the house-wbicb
Two reasons, are sufficient to induce the rank and
file OF "the party" to oppose any measure that i.
brought forward, matter by whom or of hoy.
much Importance. We suhjon the resolutions. and
leave it to the sense OF every intelligent aud candid
individual If the plan they propose is not much
better calculated to benefit the Government, ,bs,
the legged vaults and safes of the sub Treasury.
Resotred, Iha, sound specie paying Banks
ought to be selected under suitable regulations, 10
be prescribed by law, for the safe keeping Of the
public money.
6 Reso'red, That the payment of the public re.
venue ought be made in gold and silver ar in the
notes OF sound specie paying Banks under suitable
regulations TO be prescribed by law.
Hesofred' That such payments of the public
revenue from customs and from lands, ought to be
made as tar as practicable by deposes in the selec
ted Banks TO the credit of the Treasurer Of ,he II.
n'ed States and the certificates OF deposte taken
by the collectors and receivers as evidence of such
payment.
Resofged, That the selected Banks, in copsid.
Grafton ct such deposites, ought to perform with.
out charge the same duties to the Government, !,
transferring the public funds; aAd distributing m.
same in payment of the public creditors n. va..
performed BY the late Bank Of the United States. /"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30

In the Kentucky Legislature, on the
18th uit., during the consideration of a
divorce case, the following resolution was
adopted
" Resofced, That the petition of Miriam
ia Motley be committed to the Commit
tee for Courts ofJuslce, with Instructions
to report bill, making habitual drunken
ness sufficient ground for divorce in
Court OF Chancery; and that they also
inquire into the expediency of authorising
'he Chancellor TO exercise the same con-
troll over the persons and estates of habit
"al drunkdrdS, that he is authorized to
exercise over the persons and estates of
lunatics."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30

Firg AND GALLAsraY.-On Sunday night tho
18th inst, FIRE broke out in Crcleyilie Ohio.
which destroyed about $1,000 worth of property, be-
fore IL was got under. The Herald in noticing the
circumstances, says;-while a great number Of ta-
dies were out for hours passing buckets in the line
shout an equal number Of ioofers were in al view;
as idle speetators who could nrithcr be coaxed or
sbamed to their duty! Such fellows onght 10 be
lied hand and foot, and bssted before slow fire,
ill their little souls and useless carcasses parted
company.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-01-30
Ez...-.....-........,,.-r,.....-....-,.s,.--,z.-,
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Patriot.
ANOTHER ADMINISTRATION MEASURE
KILLED AT THE FIRST FIRE

u
KILLED AT THE FIRST FIRE
WASHINGTON, January %, 1889.
The Graduation Bill was this day con.
signed 70 the 9" Tomb oflhe Capulets, ." by
the House OF Representatives In the phra
seology otthe Globe applied to MIR. Claws
Distribution Bill, some sessions ago, this
pet project insisted upon so stremuouslv
by the administration party of the Senate.
that they would hear of scarcely apv adj
ditIon or subtraction, any amendment or
modification however slght-and entirely
smut their ears against any delay or post
Pohement IN carrying its provisions into
efiect-thIs administration measure has
been "CoNTEMpTUoUsLY LAID ON THE
TABLE"
suppose the official organ will admit
mat III thus instance, at least, the Repre-.
sentallves ofthe people hnve not wasted
nc time of the House IN idle declamn-
'ion. presume it will be acknowledged
that on this occasion their action was
sufficiently prompt and absolutely efTcc-
1--WE. This days dongs afford some ear.
nest OF the manner in which the opposi-
1lon VIII manage matters while they re-.
tam even their present force. By their
decisive course to-day, they have saved
iortnight's talking at least and hone
those who have clamored about long de.
bates will feel duly grateful to them on
that account.
This Bill was taken up amono o,be,
measures from the Senate for reference.
Mr. Shields of Tennessee, moved TO re-
Ter 1t to the Committee on Public Lands.
Il must be borne in mind that this Commit.
lee consists Of six members from the new
States, and three from the old States
II may therefore be properly regarded rs
highly favorable to these measures of;n
novanon upon the Land System.
Mr.. Menefee OF Kentucky, moved 10
refer the Bill to the Select Committee
consisting of one member from each
state, and raised on the motion Of Mr..
Robertson of Virginia, to consider all
measures affecting the final disposition of
Inc ruohc Domain. Upon this Commit
zee mere are seventeen members, II am
inclined to believe) favorable TO the mea.
snres urged by the Representatives of the
new Slates-and nine opposed to them.
report from the majority oreither
Committee, therefore, would probably he
very much to the same purpose. But
ihere certainly would be a greater chance
oil the matter receiving free and full dis.
cusslon, from the select than from the
Standing Committee.
Tn these motions, a debate arose, which
was closed by motion to lay on the ia.
be- A call of the House was immedi.
y ordered. And after repeated motions
10 suspend lhelproceedings on the call
AFTER receiving the excuses Of absentees