davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-20

UNANIMITY OF THE WIG PRESS. Whcr
men act from principles which they un
derstand, they rarely, If ever, disagree
Principles are plain, though comprehend
bic and honest deccrning men seldom dis,
agree concerning them, or the qualifca.
lions of n en-, and their honesty and abili.
~ to carry out these principles. When
policy, and not principle, is the spring Of
action, contradiction and confusion must
always appear as set forth in the follow
ing from the baltimore Republican, one
OF the most vigilent and efficient sentiuels
on the battlemcnts of liberty:
"Let the Wing press speak, saws the
Patriot Very weIl--and what does il
say9 Read:
las matters now stand at this moment,
there can be no question that Mr., Clan
has the largest share Of The Wig fapor."
Richmond Wig.
"We have not tho least doubt that Web |
stcr - the most popular man in the coun-
try."--Joarhdt Of Commerce.
seen, Harrison's friends in Pennsylva-
MIA are warm in his favor. Our opinion is
that he is now decidedly the strongest man
In tho United States" -Aler. Gazette. /
How superiatively unanimous is the
voice Of this same whig press! CLAY has
the largest share OF favor-Webster is the
most poPnlar--and Harrison is the stron-
gest man. Now for the 'cxpediency' game
again, and the devil take the hindmost.'
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-20

Coon, said a man the other day as he
looked over paper; the gamblers have
been driven from jackson i hope,' he
continued, tho pcoplc have made clean
work of i and sent the big bank gambler,
with the rest Of the swindling crew.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-20

Texas Treasury Notes are now ut a dis.
count OF from 10 to rs per cent --Ncu
Orleans Sun.
Would il not be we'll for Texas to i'm
port some Of our Mississippi fnancicrs!-
we will have large batch Of them or
hand, that We can well spare, as soon al
the people can be heard thro' the balo
box.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-20

The ~hig press Of New York.-The
Wings of New York have became desper.
ate, and have outraged decency, honor and
truth. We learn from the papers of that
State, that bills for LIBEL were found a.
gainst Mr.. Webb, editor ofthe Courier and
Enquirer, Mr.. Weed, editor Of the Albany
Evening Journal, and Mr. Pellet, edito, Of
the Chenango Telegraph. So much for
the vcracity Of Wing editors.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-20

To CORRESPONDENTS article or
Female Educa,lon,' by our esteemed cor
respondent and friend, L. E. D., is valu
able article, and will appear in our next.
"PIKE" is inadmisable, he had better
try il again.
ak win undaY cons;deyatio
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-20

We learn that Mr.. Lester, of the Co
lumbus Democrat, has disposed of his in.
terest in that paper, and intends connect
Meeting himself with the Mississippian
from which Mr.. B. d. Howard has with
drawn.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-20

any funds in payment for services render
cd, but those acknowledged by the consti-
tuition Of our country.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-20

A Conservative is defined in the Rich.
mond Enquirer, to be compound of Wing
gerry and treachery.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-20

The woman that has not touched IN
heart ola man before he leads her 10 n
altar, has scarcely chance to cham
when possession and security turn ma
powerful arms against her.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-20

SNuFF.-The editor Of the Amerc
Traveller thinks the best snuff in /
world is snuff of the morning air.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-20
1T T. M s

Truth and reason are common TO wv.
one, and are no more his who spake Ge'
first, than his who speaks them afe
Montaigney.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-20

DEMocRACY.-Democracy is the chla
light; and adopts every enfranchil
truth, that time and genius and the pull
mind may develope. The masses Of
we admit, are against it. Can the san
be said Of intelligence? Have the gill
minds of our nation been the adyerar
of Democracy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21

Ina College, being about TO quit Columbia, dcsr,
To say
lhat as literary man, acquainted with books IN
the various departments of Literature generally,
aud as faithful and dlgent officer, II will be
difficult to fill his place with any one equally well
Qualified. His printed Catalogue of the books in
that Library will fully confirm this character.
lie has, for some years past, conducted the Edi-
'oral department OF the Telescope" in this town,
with acknowledged ability and in that capacity he
is well known to the public generally.
Whatever he thinks fit 10 undertake. in the way of
literary pursuit he is likely perform with credit
hlmselfand to the work he may be engaged in.
think IL right, on his departure, to say this much
IN favor oithe attainmcnts of gentleman whom |
greatly esteem
THOMAS COOPER, NJ. D. LII. d.
Columbia. s. Carolina.
From Gen. Robert Y. Hayne, lately Senatoroflle u
). and Gorernor Of $. Carolina.
Ed. w. Johnston, Esq. has for some time past been
the Editor of the Columbia Telescope and Librari-
an OF S. Carolina College. Duing that period, he
has written much in our Periodicals. He is "a gen
tleman, distinguished by grace and briancy of
style as writer his extensive literary information
nd his accurate acquaintance with the Classics. |
have no doubtthaI in any literary employment requi
ring these qualifications, he could render accepa-
bic service TO the Public. ROBT. Y. HAYNE.
For terms, &c. separate advertisement.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21
Bedford Female Acadc my near
LiDerfy, va.

DUPlLS may, during the present year, be enter
L ed any period of the Course and will be char
ged rateabiy to the time. To avoid deranging the
organization of the School, there will be no Vaca
ton, until the Fall.
Tuition, in English and French, so dollars per
mum. Board, washing, lights and fire, $40 per
MONTH Italian Spanish, $40 per anuum Music,
$40 Embroidery, colored and white, So. Pupils
furnish their Bedding. TO those from dis
lance, it can be supplied, at moderate charge
Samacr Uaitorm This will consist Of Robe o
Pale-bluc printed Cambria, the figures small and
close: Capes of the same Pantalets OF white A
prons ofbrown French Linen. ICED with blue Braide
Straw or chip Bonnets Nuns pattern, trimmed with
Sky blue: Green Wells. Jewelry and Embroderies
prohibited, well as all fnery in general
EDWARD w NJ. JOHNSTON.
March 10 WITS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21

Journal of Commerce says: The last passage of the
Royal William has proved that if steam vessels but
take the Southern route, they cross the Atlantic
as lceiI IN aoner in summer. She ran down
within a hundred miles OF Faya, and came up the
Gulf Stream, and all round found the weather so
mild that fire was necessary in the cabin, except
for very short time at each end of the voyage.
The sailors worked with then coats of, and bare
foot The Gulf Stream keeps every thing warm as
summer, almost up TO sounding, ofour coast. The
fact is, that the world has become small Of late,
that if one feels cold here the North, he has only
just down 10 the equator and warm himself by
the great fire, Just smaller scale dull urchin
in school to the fire there. There is nothing
now in the way Of Atlantic steam navigation. The
teirois of the ocean first subdued. and now old
Boreas blows ms blast and scafes nobody"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21
FOREIGN INTELa,GENcE.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM FRANCE.

The packet ship Poland has arrived from Havte,
witch port she left Dec. 10th, the Same DAY the Roy
al Hdhdm left Liverpool. She brings Paris pa
ners to the lith and lavre the 18th inclusive two
days later than our French adyices by the I,ogai
udtidm. The political news not se,y important
Tue Garri'k ~ up, She left Liverpool with the
Royal IIIlidm Dec. 18th.
The Louis Philippe packet ship arrived at HAVE
IN thirteen days and twenty hours from New \ u,k.
The indsposton of VI. Mole has not been seri-
Gus.
NJ, Casino, Pericr has been recognized b, the
King secretary To the Neapohtau embassy.
The arrest of NJ La Flechelle the late wee consul
for France at this port has caused much dlssatslac-
ton in Bordeaux.
Letters from Brussels of Dec II, state that wa.
like preparations we've gong ON rapidly and with
great veor The force To be raised 20, 900 men,
to be increased TO l 10 900 # necessary
corps d'armee was 10 march ON the liih, aud
take position on the Meuse, SO ms TO command
Luxembourg.
letter from Rome states that about the end of
November, Cardinal Odcscach suddenly departed
from that city, leaving with the Pllncc hs brother
letter which he was not to open until after the lapse
Of Is hours. At the expiration Of the Time the lei
ter opened, and found 10 announce the resigna-
lion of all his diguties by the cardn, aud his pur-
pose retire from tho world, Ii WAS subsequent
~ ascertaned that he had entered a monestafy at
Verona.
From Spain the adyces are that on thellli Of De
ccmber The discussion OF the Address IL answer To
the speech from the throne had terminated in tho
Chamber of Deputies. The amendment of Gcner-
al Seaone adopted, liz to 10. This result II
was believed, would bring tho ministerial crisis 10
to an end. Tie o;,,pis de Muaiotes was expected
to be the President othe cabinet. CabletA had re
tred lomN alecia aganst which city he was marching,
aud gone to pursue his wolk of plumber IN the low
county. A fight had taken place between Maroto,
the Catlist commande,-iu chef and Don Diego LIE
on. The papers of both sides claimed the victory.
Muniagoni still held his position on the Bank OF the
Bldassoa.
letter from Vienna says that diplomatic con
gress " be held III that capital this YEAR 10 agree
upon some general measures ntelalon 10 the quN-
antine system.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21
1000 Acres Of Valuable Lands,

considerable portion river and creek low grounds
aud upon whdh there two fine mill sites and
abundant water power. The lands are cqui distant
between New Glasgow and Amherst courthouse.
Terms at sale.
The above sale will be made in pursuance OF the
provision OF two deeds OF trust. executed BY David
3 Garland and wiie,thc first to Daniel Higgnbotham
aud James Lyons, aud the other to Davidson Brad
leule deceased, and Edmund Winston, aud both OF
record in the clerks office of Amherst county couu
to which reference IS hereby made.
In the first deed, Robert Tnsley, for eonvonl-
cnce TO the parties interested, has been appointed
trustee. in the place aud stead OF Messrs Higgnbot
ham and Lyons by the decree OF the county cont
OF Amherst, III friendly SUIT brought for that pur-
pose.
These are the two Oldest deeds upon the lands
and whilst we believe the purchaser under item will
acquire perfect title, yet as trustees, eau only
convey and warrant as such
RO. TlNSLEY, Trustee under
the Isl deed
EDMUND WINSTON srruiping
Trustee, under the I'd deed.
The above sale is to be made my request.
DAVID s. GARLAND.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21
SENATE.


Mr.. Faulkner offered the following resolution
Resotred, That the President aud Directors Of the
North Western Turnpike Company be, aud they
hereby requested, to communicate to this body
what steps have been adopted since the late session
of the General Assembly, towards rebuilding The
bridge (receutly built and desroyed) across theSouth
branch Of the Potomac, the line Of said road--in
what respects il at ALL the law Of 9TH April, 1889,
is inadequate 10 the object contempated--wha
changes have been found necessary in the loo adan
plan and construction of said road-what will be its
probable cost. togelherwith all matters properly APP
pertaining to the subIec, OF this inquiry
THIS resolution was opposed by Mcssrs. HOLE
man, Harvie and Nash and advocated by Messrs.
Faulkner aud Smith of Culpepet. Laid on the Ia
bic.
Ca motion Of Nh. Hurton
lhl st.na,a adlnnlncd
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21
BEDFORD FEMALE SEMINARY.
SIGNOIs ABOZZAOTRA,

A N accomplished scientific Musician has been
"A procured to direct the Musical department of
this institution for the ensuing year. To instruction
on the Piano. he will add the teaching of the Guitar,
an instrument Of which he is completely master
Prices before for The Piano. Guitar S25 per
sion off months He has always, heretofore, taught
his several instruments in Lynchburg, (where his
reputation can be known,) at $50 per annum.
Such father assistance in the general instruct ton,
the enlargement of the School rendered necessa-
ry, has been obtained, and is in active opera
ton. The improvements DO, as to the arrangements
of teaching and accommodations for boarders, will be
made to keep pace with the growing resources of
the School.
Liberty, Oct. IL Gifts of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21
Locust IHicEci for safe.

T1NflS tract OF land, containing seventeen hundred
Il aud thirty -four acres, mostly in woods and
containing some fine tobacco land, is now offered for
sale accommodating terms. 1t lies on both sides
of L,ttlc Whipping creek, in he county of Campbell
about twenty I've miles hom Lynchburg, and ad,oins
the lands of Philip Payne scn'r 1t may be advan
taCeousy divided into or three tracts. Posses
sion may be had Immediately, and the terms made
known on application to William IL. Mcfarland,
Richmond, to the subscriber in Lynchburg. Dir.
Withcrs or Mr.. Baldwin Payne, will be kndenough
to show the land. WIN. RADFORD,
On
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21
Correspondence otHc journal Of Commerce.

HAVANA, 81 ST Dee. ls3s.
am much pleased find that General Espete
la treads IN the footsteps oil his disastrous prode
cessor. The Island is tranquil. The crop Of sugar,
though late, will be large. The news from SPAN
direct, not so late as that by way of United States.
The French have taken Vera Cruz, but they wont
take
Government have ordered the sale Of The property
belonging to the Converts. In future letter will
give you an idea Of the millions they own.
gentleman from Hartford has begun the cult
Walton OF the Morus Multeaulls near Matnnzas.-
The trees grow beyond all account. Molo Of tins
by and by.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21

TINHE firm of Simpson & Lyman is this day dis
J. solved by mutual consent. Those having
claims against the firm will present them lo settle
ment; those indebted will please come forward and
settle also.
We have this day sold TO Mr.. VIM. Barnett, Agt
our interest in the SaddIery business, and from
long acquaintance with him, take pleasure in recon-
mending him to our friends and customers as an hon
est man and faithful workman, who will be disposed
to sell as low as any house in the place.
NJ b. We can be found AT Mr.. BIS. at all times
SIMPSON & LYMAN.
Dec 81 w4w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21

No less lhan two hundred and sixty nine vessels,
according to Levy's Price Current OF Saturday, are
now in port, viz :-one hundred and twenty three
ships twenty barques, fifty six briggs and sixty
schooners beingwith the exception Of The year
1882, greater number than has been here IN De-
cembcr, FOR the last SIX years while iIeighls are
dull al least. but illo offering existing rates.
y. q .llIc,tlscL-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21
IAIER EROM ME\ICO.

We received by yesterday evenings mail advces
from New Orleans OF the dates of the 9th and 9th of
this month the latest possible dates from that city
Under the date of the 9th the New Orleans Courier
furnishes the following interesting intelligence
:" BY the arrival of the schooners Cora and Bell
"a, the former from Matanoras and the latter from
St. Juan de Ulloa, we have received the foil owing
verbal intelligence from the passengers on board
." The Cora left Matamoras on the 9th Dec. At
that time every thing perfectly quiet but the CIT
izens dreaded attack from the federasts, who
were within three miles OF the CITY OF Matamoras IN
number 500.
From Vera Cruz learn that Santa Anna was
stationed within three miles OF the city, aud had TO-
900 men under his command. lie had issued a
proclamation the effect that lie would support the
Government at all hazards, aud put down the
French.
The mails stopped. and no communication
allowed with the towns IN rebellion
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21
BEDFORD FEMALE SEMINARY.
Pupils will assemble Monday, October Is
MIR. HARVEY MlTCHELI., well know

1NI Portrait Il Landscape Painter WILL for the
yeai commencing, take charge OF a Class OF
Drawing and Painting. His skill as an Artist will offer
to pupils desiring real proficiency in this accom-
plshment advantages such as few schools can be-
stow Price of Tuition, Is dollars per annum.
WINTER UNIFoRM.--Drcss aud Pelerine Of bot
tle-green Crcassian OF Merino. with white PaEta-
let's, and Aprons of brown French Linen Bonnet
of Cane Chip, Nuns pattern, trimmed with Grim
son Ribbon.
Payment for Board $50 and Tuition in the regu-
lar Studies ($25) will be expected in advance. The
fees for Music, Drawing, for other Studies, not
part of the regular course, will be payable the end
of each Session. EDW'D. WIN. JOHNSTON,
Principat.
Setem5er II At il OTIS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21

Boston and flashing ton-lt is said that a COM
plele line OF railroad md steam boat communication
exists between Boston and Washington, viz: the
Boston, Providence and Stonlngton roads, and steam
boatto N Y. Steamboat Amboy, and then an
unbroken railroad to Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington. BY this conveyance "ancw speed is
to be given to the mail, by which it is pass over
the whole liue in seventeen hours
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21
GUIDE TO PASSENGERS.
$3.50 1900
NEW ARRANGEME

NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
TT'IIE Northern Line of Stages from Lynchburg
Il to Fredericksburg by way Of Charlottesville,
leaves Lynchburg on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at o'clock, A. M. and reaches Charotes-
vile in the evening of those days; it arrives at Ere
dercksburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
at o'clock, =. Nj. In returning, 1t arrives at Char
lot,esve on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays,
and reaches Lynchburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. BY this route passengers leaving
Lynchburg will reach Fredericksburg in two days,
or those going from Lynchburg to Richnon1 will
reach Richmond on the second Gay at o'clock. p.
M.-Our teams and coaches are first rate, and the
drivers ara careful and accommodating. No pains
will be spared rendcf the trip safe and pleasant TO
the passengers.
Fare through 10 Fredericksburg 81 SO
do to Richmond 10 OF
Apply at the Franklin Hotel Lynchburg, for seats.
S. b. CLOVES, Agt.
Jan. 8 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE

an Friday the 18th day of February, 1882 tho
~ undersigned will expose TO sale, at public AUG
ten, on the premises, the house OF Harrison GrC
nm, one OF the tenants on the LAND, all the residue
OF that fine estate on the North side of Bufaloe
RIVER in Amherst county. called the Burnt Mill es-
t3f inin
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21
WintOn Estate for Sale.

ON the 10th day ofFebruary, 1889. the day af
" ter the above sale, will be offered, III like man-
at public auction. the premises that Iesira
BILE estate, lying adjoining the town Of New Glas-
gov. IN Amherst county and on both sides of Buifa-
loe river. called the Wmon and Cherry Hill Plan
Ialions. of which Ihere remain about
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21
('tONk'S.
Office.

T,HE CORNER TENEMENT, now occupied
by Cobbs IL Armistcad, commonly called
"Kyles corner" is for rent-possesson TO be given
on the lst January, 1889. Persons DESTROYS to rent
are requested to call on Charles l.. Mosby, who is
authorised TO manage and control The same for me
HARRIET KYLE.
Dec. 10.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21
5000 acres Of Valuable Lands,

Ofthe most approved soils. Upon the estate every
desirable improvement for two or more genteelames
dfs9s consisting OF two large and well finish sIy..sss
Hiinil cd dwelling houses, with all the Mi;
-Za.A cessa,y out houses. barns, stabcs,ser -ll.A
wants houses, carriage house shops, &c and is also
an extensive water Grist and Manufacturing Mill,
upon n never failing stream
1t is confidently believed that mo,e valuable
tate is not to be found in the upper country and
well deserves the attention Of capitalists.
Terms, cash land probably the lands may be sold
in two more parcels The above sale will be
made under the authority of a deed Of trust from
David S. Garland to the undersigned, for the bneef
of the Bank of Virginia, dated 9th of April, 1925
and Of record in Amherst county court. 1t is conf
IDENTITY believed the purchaser will get per-
feet right and tile, but as trustees, can only
yey as such. JOHN NJ. OTEY, ,r.,s,.,.
RO. TINSLEY. "''''
The above sales are to be made at my request.
DAVID $. GARLAND.
Dec IA IDS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21
syiAiGMSo
m"THE LYNCHbuRG IIRGINIAN -

II published ses-ree feoery Monday and ThusdayJ at
rssr Dollars per d.nam payable ddcune. No subscrip-
.en received cra shorter period than onts and
~ paper rl be discontinued (erccp he discretion of The
.ESissrs,) snfa all nrrearages paid.
0yADVER EASEMENTS imserted at so cents per square
ies for he first Insertion, and 81 for erery snbse
.gxenf insertion.
HFJOB PRINTING erecnted neatly and erpeditiously
and on reasonable Terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21
GALVESTON, Dec. p, 1899.

GALvEsToN, Dec. p, 1899.
This city has increased all OF three quarters since
April last and large number Of fine buildings have
peen put up-ots are selling very high, and business
is very brisk. Appropos, you will be surprised 10
learn that potatoes are only 81 per barrel at llous
ton, and they actually being reshIpped to New
Orleans for better market. wish you would
tice this fact in the northern papers, II is worth
knowing.
Gen. Lamar has taken his seat and his predeces-
sor has given his farewell lie has been challer eed
by DIR. Archer. one Of the most prominent men in
Texas, and highly respected, tthe only he said
he would meetin Texas,) and DIR. A. is now in pr-
son for violation of the Duelling Law, much to
the dishonor of venerable Err President, who
arrived here to-day, as il is said on his way to New
Orleans TO reap the remains of the glory Of the vic
tory of San Jacnto, If any there be,) the 9Th of
January.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-21
VIRGINIA aEss1sBATassE.
SENATE.
.Sdtmddy, Jaa. 10, 1899.


Tho resolution proposing ccrtnin changes ~ the
Capitol. Ae. opposed by Messrs. Baptist. liar
vie, aud llolleman, aud advocated by MI. Anderson
AND was rejected.
Monday Jan. Ii.
Mr., liollcman, from the COMMITTEE of Priyeg es
aud Elections reported on the of the contested
lection Tor the Brunswick District declaring the seat
10 be vacant and that wit Of election be issued by
the Speaker of the Senate Tor new election to sup
ply the vacancy oceasioued by the resignation OF JAS
b. Mallory, Esq.
Mr.. Nash, from the minority of the Committee
presented another report, coming the same conclu
slon but differing in It's detail Of reasons aud ntgu-
nents. The reports were laid on the table aud OF.
dercd To be printed.
GA motion ol Mr.. Good the Senate adjourned.