davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-27
CARD TO THE LADIES.

XK7uJIAM BELL, No. 10 Char,res street, cont'n.
w ues to pu rchasc old broken Je~c!ry, old gold
or silver in any form whatever, ind pay the highest
price in ORLEANS.
viz: enr ornaments chains, necklaces, buckles, finger
rings o. in fact any articles Of the line which is lying
die and Of no use to them, Gun exchange the same to
good advantage by calling as above
N B-Watches, Jewelry and Spectaclcs repaired in
lhc best manner-chargcs moderate.
ia28, 1899
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-27
BANK NOTE ENGRAVING.
RAwnoM WRIGHT. HATCH & EDISON

Ill equal advantages with their house in New York
for the purpose of engraving and printing Bank Notes.
Bonds, Bills Of Exchange, Certificates OF Drposlte
against Forgeries; and have made ample '"' ison for
the safe keeping OF all plates md impressions en'rst,
ed to their care their speci ems embrace the notes OF
over five hundred banking institutions, and all orders
will be executed with promptude, and on the usual
terms. Office, corner of Royal & Canal street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-27

NCilGi,.
Mr.. GEORGE MERRlCK having resigned the Of
fee orchicf Engineer Of the New Orleans and Carroll.
ton Rail Road, Mr. John H.mpson has been nrpoint-
ed in his place. to whom all persons having business
with, or wishing information regarding said Rail Road
will apply at the Rail Road Office, Poydras street,
BY order Of the board.
(SignuG) JOHN NICHOLSON,
ntwl7-u Cashier
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-27
BUSINESS CARDS.
FRED WILKINSON.

DEPUTY SURVEYOR GEKcPAL VI LOUISIANA,
OFFERS his services to tn. public il the depart
~ lncnts OF Surveying and Civil Engineering, both
in towu and country. From considerable experience in
his profession and by pronrness and fdelit, in The
execution Of business entrusted to him, he hopes to
merit and receive share: Of public patronnge. Hewl
also me sure and calculate the contents Of walls and
excavations Office No Chartres street, second story
back. J"|
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-27
SHIPPING.
For Europe.


FOR LIV ERPUUL.
Fl The fast sailing ship St. LEON,
,t5sTM Wescon muster, having paart Of her cargo
aihlE engaged, will meet with despatch. For
f.a5 SNJP WHITNEY, 70 Camp st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-27
tors, = vols: Tor sale At AZ CnmP street.
Gl3 ALEX TOWAR.

DECEIPr BOOKS-Just received at David Felt
IL & Co.'S, new and extensive assortment OF Ro-
ceipt Books, for snle low, at
fab9 "a Chartrcs st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-27

NEW BOnKS.-Rob of the Bowl. IL Legend OF -.
Inrgres. by the author Of Swallow Barn. Horse
Shoe Robinson, Sc. &c. in vols. Just received and
or sale by WM MkEAN,
Jail Camp n Conn IN
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-27

FALL 4 WINTER CLOTlilNG,
z p. FREEMAN & CO.. No 3, Magazine street.
y receiving their supplies Of Fall and Winter
Clnhing and will continue to receive shipments regu.
ary throughout the Their assortment being
lur5e win enable them 10 supply M rchan,s from
the country ut the shortest notice. for sale WHOLESALE
Il retail, on accommodating Terms.
Cng9
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-27

DARLEY'S LIST 4 2nd Books Of History, Just
l. received m additional supply OF the above very
popular school books, by ATOWAR,
fe5 40 Camp
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-27
EAp I.INERPGGlI. -

FOR LIVERPOOL.
II The A and fast sailing barque NlMROD,
.tt,vSA Capt. Chadbourne, will receive Immediate
AslAlE. dispatch. For freight Of 1876 bales cotton o.
passage apply to IN GALE,
fcb25 I'd Comho" 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-27

NEW PINOT Chart Of Tic Dry Torusas-Ihs
~ chart is compiled from the surveys Of George
Gould, Esq, made by order of the British Admiralty,
and may be relied upon for its accuracy; drawn on
ana dangers from Touugns banks to Key West
Just published bv BENZ annn Loring, Boston, and for
sale at The publishers price by
DAVID FELT \ Co., Stationcra Hall,
f.1O " Charities st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-27
k,UGAK-Y6 hntls prime, binding and for sale by
- T 4 HYDE Il BROTH,


i AW .sDOk -i.rigns \IS Prius, : vols: Louis
I lana Code: liuilinuu's Course Of Illegal study,
vols Hughes on Insurance.: l.nwe's Charter Parties:
Form Book: Reeves Drrcen's: Roscoc's Criminal
Evidence: Civil do Russell ON Crlmrs,2 vols: Norris
rrakc on Evidences: Kuthrrtnrps 1nstt 'tcS: New
York Analvtcal Digest, +! vols Powell on Mortgages:
Judge Pecks Trial: MInlosh's study Of the Law:
Matthews On PIcsumpiivc Evidence: Mn'n'd on Plead
ing: Montague on Lien: Tlnghas, on Limitations:
TheobaId on Princpal and Surety: Thomas Coke, 3
vols Foler m Executors: Tumlins Law Dictionary
3 vols: Treatise on the Law Of Fixtures: Snrkic on
Evidence: do. on Slander: Snghen Vendors: Saun-
,lcrs un Pleading aud Evidence: Smiths Chancery
Practice vols Stevens and Rcneckr Average:
Storvs Commentaries the Constitution: Laws of T..
States: on Equity: B.imcnts an on the conflict Of
Law Seaton's Forms in Equity: Wentworth on IKE
cutors: Walkers American Law: Williams on Exeeu.
. el3 ALIEN TOWAR,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-27
S,NIN AM SlAlN MIII


SITUATED Mt the bay Of Biloxi, in the state of
- Mississippi, the confluence OF the Chutekabuo,
Rotchembolo and Pine Plant Rivers.
The mill hO SC il large and substantially built OF
the best materias-the eng first rate and in good
der with all necessary uppendages for saving, planning
and growing, and to which is attached grist mill,
blacksmith shop aud tools, and houses for the a"com
mediation efworkmcn all the necessary tools for putting
the mill in operation. Four yoke OF oxen, 10 ncses of
land, forming the point which the mill is built, an
entry 80 of wood land in different sections on
the adjoining rivers. The natural convcnIences of
for vessels that navigate the lakes are uvnilcd,
open all Of the year to the mill and the sever
al rivers from 81 to 100 miles up.
Immediately in front Of the mill, and within 81 feet OF
the Rump is natural basin that will contain 20OO0O
logs. which can easy be secured against all kinds of
weather The facilities Of procuring timber, nre not
surpassed any where The shores OF the bny and water
courses being covered with pine oak, ash and hickory,
aud easy of access. This valuable property so contig
the enterprsing rarely to be met with, 1t is not deem
I'D necessary to enumernte them.
In the immediate vicinity Of the aforesaid property, is
ks6 offered plantation Of 700 acres OF valuable land
200 Of which cleared and under fence, with comfort
able DIV cling house, farming utensils 81 head OF sheep
so If horn cattle and quantity of hogs This trnc'
fronts the bay about mile, and is most desirable
situation for country sents the lands being elevated
high bluffs with sufficient depth Of water for any OF
the lake craft approach its backs About 'o acres
Of this is covered with thick growth OF pine
oak ash and hickory, and be transported with
great facility aud little expense, to market Offering adj
vuntages tor profitable Investment.
These two properties will be sold together or sepa'
Tnte, ut q low price, and on m,dang terms. OF
further particulars, apply to NJ w ELMAN,
fel6-7t Exchange Place
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-27

TO THE LANES.
A TktNSON'S DEPIIL.hT(lRY.f for removing SUI
n periunus hair from the face neck and arms, with
equal safety .Ha certainty, leaving the skin finer a,
wli,er than beiurs inc applirasion fresh supply
JUST received n, GUlONS,
No Exchange Hotel, corner s. Caarles and Commos
sire is. ANT d"
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-27

TORDAGE, kr.-lO0 coils ,arrcd Rope, assorted
~ Sizes from q to inchc; Spunynrn and Rane
stu1s also, Deep and llnncicad lines; Rigging
leather, &c. for snle by
jas READ & BARSTOW,7 Bank Pl"co
nIURPE \1INE md Linsced Oil, just received ard
l. for sale, Wholesale retail, by
II RONNABFL,
fel1 cor 'Ichnpitoulas Il Natchez ss
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-27

NEW PIANOS, from Puris-Jusl received per ship
~ Saxon from liavrc, and for salo by the s"bscrl!
bers:
A new assortment splendid horizontal Iianotortes
and Piccolns from the celebrated manu'ac,ory ut Pcy-
C Il Co., Of Paris.
QTricse instruments particularly well finished,
carefully selected and form tho last supply until May
next L JOHNS T. Co,
| f,o st Charles
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-27

NEW GDUDS-Bush " Allen nave Jus s1ce'ssd
~ splendid assortment, Of line Fancy Goods, a,iin.
bic for lKTsrsrs comprising ladies' writing desta1
dcs in, cases, work boxes, musical bScs, por,flos,
souvenirs inlal with pearl and gold; pocke, books ,pus
SEES, opera glasses, geld and silver pencils. pc fnnery
OF ali kinds, cutlery &c,nt THE BAZAAR,
t,29 cor 81 Charles IL Common st., Exchange
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-27

, ri EW MI SIC-,,, Naive Must. Inc t.onse."i y
~ Pm u rautns, rowing Blade; Never Despair, ~
don't you remember tine beautiful glade ia the t19snss
Romance; The White Horse Of the PepPerss !hou
come ind . Love thou me, sung ny Miss SIN
ri in the grand Eomnntin Opera Alnhe; GoDL Mig
!h" meeting and parting care not for spring on q
tickle wing, by II RUSSELL Come, come, thu ari n'toa
row}A Lie On the Ocean wave, by II Russeli slsa
watched for him; Fo me let fall tear; Come Y N. Al
morning; O'er the waters BY nnoniight There no homA
like my own, arranged for the harp by Il LaharTe.-.
Royal Values by A Fonhe; Queen Victora's cours
Quadries Just received and for sale by .f,tpfS
dly BCASEY, 10 CaInn ~ y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05

UNIVERSAL MEDICINE OF THE
NORTH NJ ERICAN COLLEGE OF HEALTH
Established at Washington, ID. G. Jan 8. 1888.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05

of benevoence to his creatures. II is delight,
sensible and satisfying delight, such as forms
the houndless and tathonless ocean of heavenly
benttude. AS existing in sinners Of mankind,
its precursor ordinarily as has been intmnted
is holy sorrow; and its medium is a living union
with Chiist by faith. 1t il, rs shared by them,
the purchase of The ssuvior's precious blood, and
tie frui, Of the renewing influence OF the Spirit
of God.
Our object however, ut present, is not so
much to describe this feeling to show the
power of it, as IA practical principle. The joy OF
the Lord Is OUR STRENGTH. 1t is the spring OF
our greatest efficiency for good; the great mover
and incer of the soul TO the holy action aud
achievement; HE sustainer also OF our energies
in accomplishing our benevolent undertakings;
what, above all things keeps the MUD gong
che crluy forward in is spiritual efforts and all
ventures, and bears in on without luinling or
WEAKNESS to successful issue of its struggles g.
conflicts. We propose 10 offer few remarks
in illustration to this sentiment.
JOY is the achevar OF almost every good or
noble Thing which is done under the sun. There
is nothing like it TO nuke the spirit OF man erect
Almost universally, where there is great labor, at
least available labor, there is also great mental
delight Ills exceptions do but coufrn the
general principle. Men may be impclled TO Ia
Dor by ambition, Ivy necessity, by fear, by ava
rice; but unless their labor becomes itself delight
what great thing, or noble thing, what thing
worthy Of their pains, do they ordinarily accom-.
pish? Consult the sons Of the muses., the toll
ers at deep investigation and exact analysis the
makers of those books-the best product of hu
man luhor--hat come forth iuto the community
like living summaries to pour the light and heat
OF mind through nges to cone. Consult all sue
cessful artists jurists, statesmen, merchants, and
agriculturaliss; and you will find, that these
several classes of laborrrs are held 10 their re-
speclive sorts of work, namely 10y the cord of
sensible ght or peasurable interest in the OBJ
iect of attention. Who would anticipate brill
iant success from any course of exetiion in
which the man went forward under some other
impulse than that OF lively interest in his work?
Where there is no delight, the heart will not be
found, and what can mun do in one sphere,
when his heart is in another?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05
MORAL Il RELIGIOUS.
From "7He Religion Of the Bible"
BY T. II. SKINNER D. D.


The Joy of the Lord, the same which fills
the eternal mind, is the only JOY that meets the
desires and exigencies of any rational being.
To all rational minds, of God, angels, and men,
there is but one true happiness. Angels are not
happy, and men are not hnppy,..unless they share
the happiness of Him who is over all blessed for
ever With him is the fountain of life; not
rill, not drop of bliss in the universe, which
that fountain does not yield. They who go else
where for happiness, wander into houndless
deserts where all is drought, and burning winds,
and vast desolation. What is the exhra;ion
of the animal spirits, what mere inteIlec-
tual delight, what the pleasure of sin, the ut
most: indulgence OF the lust of the flesh, the
lust of the eye, and the pride of life, to
that immortal spirit in man which bears the i'm
age, and pants for the blessedness God? How
can man be called happy, when almost every
thing belonging to him that raises him above The
brute, is either wholly portionless, is tantaliz-
ell with what is no more suited to it's nature,
than shadows or dreams to sustain the bodily
life?
And now what is this JOY of the Lord? 1t is
joy arising from the same causes, terminating
on the same objects, and yielding the same re-
suits, as that which the Infinite Being himself
possesses, without measure. Its spring is holt
ness; its objects are the divine projections and
works; it's results are the various forms of true
benefcence and kindness. 1t is the JOY of holy
love of complacency in God and goodness, and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05

VHynIS article has now been sufficiently tested
Il AID has been found fully to answer The expec-
taons Of those who have purchased them The
supkcn hearth is acknow lodged to be n valuable
appendage, particularly for summer use; few chips
beng sufficient for boiling tca-kettle, and this
without heating the body of tho stove The ovens
ure large and tempered, and the stove adapt
ed to all the common utensils ofthe Kitchen. They
are economical in the sumption Of iuel, and at
lie same time capable Of receiving wood of good
length aud size.
The subscribers will keep them constantly for
sale together with BOX STOVES OF various sz-
es STOVE PIPE, &c.
Il. ~ II. FAIRBANKS q CO.
ST Johnsbury, Sept 1888. 59-H
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05
Dr. Edward Clark,

YSICIAWA AND SU g d ON,
XNTOULD respectfully inform the inhabitants of
wv Lyndon and vicinity, that he mas located
himself al Lyndon Corner, opposite the Hotel,
where he will at all times be ready to attend to calls
in the line OF his Profession.
Furthermore, he will say to the people OF Lynn
don and vicinity, that first having alienoeu 10
regular course Of Medical studies, and since having
been in regular practice for fourteen years. ho Hat
ters himself by faithful application 10 business he
shall lie able to discharge the duties Of bis PROBES
people.
Lyndon Corner, Oct. %, 1888. 65-1y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05
A IVA HI EsHCAN MI d II Ell


II ESPECIFULLY informs the public, that ho
Ia has opened House of entertainment, at the
south end of st. Johnsbur> Plain, where he intends
making such provision at all times as will best
commodatc eers and conduce to the public good.
And he Aaters himself that by strict and Impair
tial attention 10 the calls of his customers, he shall
receive share at least, of public patronage, and
render full satisfaction all those who may favor
him with their custom.
The subscriber considers it neither necessary
advisable to speak particularly of the convenience
Of his establishment; for he is fully confident that it
will be more eifeclualIy recommended by disiner-
csted indv duals who may call and examine for
themselves And he is also sensible that if he
ceeds in this important undertaking il must be hro
the appreciation and patronage of The public which
he hopes to merit, as well as receive.
WIN c. BOARDMAN.
ST. Johnsbury, Sept. IA, 1888. 59-tf
p S. Notwithstanding the stories abroad pre-.
judicial to the American House, such in
tended to induce the belief that the house is NOT
what it Processes TO be--viz. strickly temperance
house-the proprietor thereof assures The public,
and the friends of temperance especially, that his
house Is conducted strictly upon temperance prin-
ciples Nov. II.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05
From the Franklin Messenger.
ON SLAM DER.

ON SANDER.
IT'S wonderous strange, and yet it's true,
That some folks take delight
The deeds of other men to view
AS If their own were right.
And if piece of news comes out,
They'll eagerly pursue it;
Then hand tho charming dish about,
And add q little to
Each fault they try to magnify,
Yet seeming to bemoan
The mote within a brothers. eye,
Are blinded to their own.
And if n brother chance to stray,
Or fortune on him frown;
Tho humbled in the dust he lay,
The text is, Keep him down
They preach up penance with sigh,
To cure or nothing can
Sufferngs good, I'll not deny,
But not when sent by man
Each worthy deed is now forgot
As if not worth retaining;
But Oh let failings fill the pot,
And SANDER suck the draining
Unto the dregs she draws it y''.,
Delighted with her labors,
Then bears the charming swll about,
To treat her thirsty neghbors.
Meath friendships mark she sometimes turks,
And smiling, fawns around you;
Concealed, she more securely works,
And kisses, but to wound you.
Detested pest of social joy
Thou spoiler of life's pleasures
Like Samsons foxes would destroy
What's more than all our treasures.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05
POETRY.
From tie Religious Souvenir for 1889
GRICULTU RE.


BY G. W EVEREST
How blesl the farmers simple life
How pure the joy tyields!
Far from the worlds tompesuous strife,
Free, mid the scented fields
When Morning woos, with roseate hue,
Ger the far hills away,
His footsteps brush the slvery dew,
To greet the welcoming day.
When Soils first beam in glory glows,
And blithe the sky lark S song,
Pleased, TO this toll the Farmer goes,
With cheerful steps along.
While Noon broods Ger the suliry sky,
And sunbeams fierce cast,
Where the cool streamlet wanders by,
He shares his sweet repas,
When Twilights sentest shadows fall
Along the darkening plain,
He lists his faithful watch dogs call,
To warm the listening train.
Down the green lane young hurrying feet
Their eager pathway press;
His loved ones come in Joy to greet,
And claim their sre's caress
Then, when the evening prayer is said,
And Heaven with praise is blesr,
How sweet reclincs his weary head
On Slumber's couch Of rest
Nor deem that fears his dreams Alarm
Nor cares, with carKing dim
Without, bis dogs will guard from harm
And oil is peace within,
Oh, ye who run in Folys race,
To win worthless prize
Learn, from the simple tale we trace,
Where true contentment lies
llo monarch flushed with G Iory's pride!
Thou painted, gilded thing
HE to :he free-born Farmers side,
And learn to be king
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05
More New Goods.

NHOHG NEW GOODS.
yENHE subscribers have this day received from
Il Boston an additional supply of GOODS, a.
Cambleis, Calicoes--.spendid style--BROADcc
CLOTHS, prime assortment. Those in want OF
low priced, or high priced, worth fiom to $lo
per yard, will do we'll to look of ours previous 10
purchasing A prime assortment of CAPS, Boa
Ties, ] bale prime
Buffalo Robes,
superior winter strained Oil, Teas, Coffee, Loaf
Sugar &c. tSc.-all which will be sold the most
reasonable terms. Ladies and Gentlemen, please
call and examine.
sHEDD & JEWETT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-02-05

which they are now offering a, unusual low pri-
ces for cash credit. Consisting in part Of the
following articles, viz
Black, Blue, Olive, Adelaide Brown and Steel
mixed BROAD CLOTHS ;--Striped, Checked and
Plain Cassimeres; large lot OF Eng and Am. Cali
GOES at l0cts per yard English Ginghams color ed
Table Cloths Merino, Tmbet, Edinboro and Su.
per Ednboro Shawls from 9s To SO large assort-
ment of Fancy handkerchief, Flagg, Bandana 81
Pongee do, Black Italian cravats; Black Blue and
Brown Camblets aud Cambeteens, Merinos,
Gro de nnp Gro de Lyon and Gro de Swiss Silks,
whiio and colored Cambria, Musins, Black and
white Bobinette Lace, Quilting iinnen, Thread &
worsed u Merino Hose Gloves and Mittins of all
kinds Furniture Patcn at Sd per yard Scarlet fig
ured Mereno Blk Alepine and Bombazne ,Umbrel
las at 6s,; Tckiugs, Cotton yarn
PAPER HANGINGS;
1000 yards Sheeting at 10 cts
500 do Shlrtings al CTS; Padding,
Canvass, drilling, sewing SILK, Twist,
Buttons, &c. &c; Fur Collars, Hair Seal,
Caps, Fun do from 40 to $I2.
bale of good BUFFALOE ROBES;
Hard Ware and Cutlery;
CROCKERY AND GLASS W.4RE;
IRON, NAILS, Sweeds and Cast Steel, Horse Nail
and Spike Rods. Nail Plate and Sleigh Shoes.
ENGLISH BRASS KETTLES;
Good Y H. Tea at so cts;
Coffee at Sd; Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Il Molasses;
Paints and Dye StufS;
T. T. and Western SALT at re per busbel;
STOVE PIPE and KNEES, and SHEET IRON,
All of the above goods, together with variety
of Others will be sold on the most reasonable terms
for ca h or credit. Genuamen and Ladies in
vited to call and examine Goods and prices, and
are assured that they will be sold low. No mis-
take
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-12-05
Legislative Proceedings.
Correspondent If Ike Charleston Courier.
COLUMBIA, Nov. 25, 1889.

COLUMBIA, Nov. 70, 1859.
Agrccahlv to tile 10Th Section of the
Is, Article of the Constitution oflhis State,
both branches otthc Legislature convened
at the Capitol,
IN THE SENATE.
The President took bis seat:
The Hon. Donald Douglass, member
elect. from Ahbevile, ih the place of the
Hon. Patrick Noble, elected Governor,
appeared qualified and took his seat.
The Senate then proceeded 10 the eec-
linn Of a Clerk in the place of Mr.. Marley;
late Clerk. deceased; when WIN. L. Mar
tin, was duly elected.
Messrs. GEover, Lawton and Dawson.
were appointed a C"mmitlee tn wait on
The Governor. informing him thai the Sem
ate hal formed quorum, proceeded to
business and were ready to receive any
communication from him.
Mr.. Glover, from the Committee ap-
pointed to wait IN The Governor, rcpnrted
lhata communication would lie received
from him 0n TO morrow at half past tw0
O'Clock.
Mr.. Rhe,t, presented the petition Of the
Charleston Neck Fire Company Of Axe
men. -
Mr.. FIuscr called up The resolutions
which ere laid on The table al The last
session. in relation TO appointing Commit
tees of the Senate, which were postponed
unlil 10 morrow. LII
Mr.. IiusT, also called the notice ofthe'
Senate to Il,e fact. that The journals Of The
Senate did not correspond with the printed
copy; which VAS referred to Special Com-
miItce, to revise and correct the same.
Adjourned.