davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-09-03

Gis meflibsn gOfofcfo:Sdttsr, Defenders in
Obc uno Ssntud, bsmiDen fib mob immer
Su bspsifem bas bic gEbi9s in bisfer @e9enb
NIT Der bertibti9ten Hatipspartei 9smsinfbafts
libe Satbe MAIDEN. Q6ir wiNn nibt5 Don
Der Nrt, ea es absr fir ,mfrs sntfernten Gclz
!s9sn pon siniSem Ruesn tsin mag, mpaen mir
stni9e Statfacben anfibrsn Die tas @easntbsil
bspsiitn. 9ie In unfsrm Rahbarzgauntp
eaneeffsr beifsbente "glatip=partsi" bat fir,s
llb 'bren sauntp'0SablSettsl fcrmirt uno uns
tsr ben aaf oenfslbsn tsfnbbsn @aneioatsn
bsmerfsn mir nur einen obtriinnissn gSbia.
Nuserbem wsroen bort Die @runeIdse u. Wsoss
rs9sln jener Yartei burb elm beutIbss Slatt
bort untsrifist tpelbes bas @insiae Der Nrt
i'm Staats 1T, uno BON sinsm rabiealen qcfo.
fcfo 9sbrudt unS bsrau6ssssbsn wiro. Sn eis
nen unS benabbarten @auntD Wcntacmerp,
bat lib ebenfallS cine Ratipsparts uno untsr
ben 6fTentlib babel erfbeinsnben Namen Be.
msrfsn mir faum einen 9Gbie 81 feebe qceos
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-12

lands for which these plantera are SO
cI.morons-if these things could be
brough, TO pass, who does not see that this
very cotton planting iDterest-for which
i IS COMMENDED all other interests must
give way--would DE placed al the mercy
Of the monopoiislDg manufactures OF
Great Driiianl And these manufactures,
having by long experience become able
10 calculate, TO exactness, the power and
endurance Of the human frame, and hav
ipr tasked il TO its utmost capacity, TO get
the greatest amount of lsbor for the least
money will apply themselves TO ascer-
tain the very lowest price at which cot
ton can be produced-and having ascer-
tanned It, will fix i. there. The poor la
borer in their own country, and the once
rich planter in this, would thus alike be-
come the dependents Of The princely man.
ufactures Of Manchester.
But it is impossible that the South Car
DINA policy can ever be adopted 10 this
country. Mr. Polk may attempt to fix 1t
upon the country, as he is pledged TO do,
but if he should succeed, the people OF
all sections would rise up as one man,
and, driving the members of Congress
from power, who should sanction such
policy, would visit also with the deepest
Impressions, Mr.. Polk himself. 1t may
come to this. South Carolina may exact
she full penalty Of the bond she claims to
have mad given her. But then there VIII
come up a voice from the bosom OF Penn
sylvania, crying "Wo unto The man who
has betrayed us"-and wo will come up
on him.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-12

a,-The length of the Presidents Message leaves
lis but little room for other matter, and much OF
that little is of necessity appropriated TO our adj
yertising friends We have several interesting ar
,;cle. IN hand which our columns will not admit
mi. week. Next week we will lay before our
rcaders the Message of Governor Mcdowell, and
after that we shall have clear 6eld.
We are quite sure our readers will hail with
pleasure our Richmond Correspondent, whose ex-
celent and satisfactory communications added
much to the interest of paper during the last
session Of the General Assembly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-12
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

Nav Orleans papers of the 9th ut. mention the
.,,ival there of the British frigate Spartan, with
new. from Vera Cruz to the l7th November' III
consequence of the peculiar aspect OF sfaiIs IN
Mexico, Mr.. Bankhead, the British Minister at
Mexico, Immediately despatched the ship OF war
Sparton to the Baze, under the command OF
Lord Mimic, with dispatches for his government.
The American Minister awaited himself OF the
same opportunty TO lay before the UHted States
Government a statement of what has traBspned.
The character of the news brought by the Spar
tan ia thus stated in the Pycayuns, derived from
files ut Mexican papers:
an would appear from such of the published
rrespondence we have seen IN the Diario, that
an The 3l,t ut. Governor Shannon, U 5. Minis
ter addressed q letter To the Mexican Government
protesting against the proposed invasion OF Texas
by Mexico, and especially against the manner IN
which the invasion was to be made.
.To this the Minister of Foreign Affairs replied
FIVE have not seen his communicaiion) -oenylns
tho right of the United States or any foreign gov
eminent 10 interfere in the internal affairs OF the
Republic. Gov. Shannon, in answer, ehsrac'eri'
1es the Secretorys letter as being grossly offensive
inasmuch as it charges the United States, its gov
eminent and people, with tslsehood trickeTy' in
treue and designs of the most dishonorsble char
scter. Gov. Shannon alleges that the note OF the
Secretary is so gross in it's character, offensive
that he can only demand that it be al once with
drawn.
1.-THE Mexican Minister replies with the utmost
warmth He treats the earlier part OF Mr.. Shan
mons CORES pondence being superslitious and OIL
f.nsiye. iustifes all that he hns himself written
prote.ts that the Mexican Government has done
and is doing, all that il can to prevent a rupture
with the United States but that affairs have reach
ed such crisis that il is necessary tor his govern
m.nt 10 speak out plainly before The world lie
thsrefo,e declines to withdraw the Dote.
The New Orleans Bee, noticing the correepon
dence says that The reply of the Mexican Minister
of Foreign Affairs, Senior Beion, is couehed II
courteous and respectful terms. 1t enters into ar
elaborate examination of the various topics EN-
braced in Mr.. Shsnnon's letter and attempts to re
flute the grounds Of the ptotest.
The Bee adds-
ave learn ftAther, that the American Ministe
PlenipotentIary, Wilson Shannon, Esq, has tenn
porariy suspended all ais official relations with III,
Mexican Government
REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT IN MEXI
co.
In the State Of Jalisco, a formidable revolution
had broken oct. 1t was led by Gen. Paredes-
Santa Anna at the head OF $500 troops, and TWEEN
~ field pieces was on his way the scene Of action
On the 9th inst, he issued (says the Picsyune
a brief and spirited address to the army. lie de
nounces the conduct of Psredes, stirring up revo
luton in Gaudalajara, declares him traitor an
the instrSmen. Of faction, and appeals TO To
troops by their former exploits to stand by hin
and chastise the Infamous crime, -BeH Amer
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-12
OHIO.

The Legislature of Ohio was organized on the
Cd instant, by the appointment OF Wing officers IN
each House. On Tuesday, ths3 Sd, the Hon. NOR
pscAr BARLEY, the Wing Governor elect, was
aulv installed into his Office. On Thursday, the
two Houses met in joint convention for the cleo
ton of Senator in Congress to succeed Mr. lap
pan, whose term expires the 4th OF March nex'-
The Hon. THOMAS CoRwiS was the nominee OF
the Wings, and was elected by a majority OF ioor-
.eep votes over MIR Disney, Loco.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-12

DECEMBER Sd.
The Speaker announced the following Standing
Committees:
Committee of Elections-Messrs. Witcher.
Daniel of Z. G., McRse, Strother, DAVIS OF o. 81
G., Stephenson, StovalI, Ellington and Cooes.
Courts of Justice-Messrs. Preston, Anderson,
Lacy, TAYLOR OF N. b., Leake, Moore. Garrett,
Pendleton Frazier, Daniel of X. c., Pitts, Fueston,
and Gordon.
Schools, 4Sc.-Messrs. Anderson, Bowden, Ed
munds of H., Lee, " bite, Baskerville, jackson,
TATE, Newland, Turner, feIby, Goodson, and
Broadus of Cul.
Propositions and Grievaaces-Messrs. jack
son, Banks, Ramey, Lanier, Lawson, Cooke, Mid
dleton, Dennison, Fox, French, Goodson, Halves,
and Wooton.
Claias-Messrs. Fulton, of W, Cowan, Rob
bins, Flood, Street Davis, of X & G., Dey, Ed
muuds, of F., Oliver. Mcpherson, OF r., Layne,
Powell. and Brown.
Roads and Internal Navigation Messrs. To-
lei. Goodson. VERIFY, Cowsn, Jackson, Waits,
Thompson, of b., Smith, of X, Boiling Stephen.
son, Kane. McRae, of H., and Anderson.
Mtiitia Lars Messr., Watts, Carson, Banks,
Mel hefson, OF G., Wallace, Blue, Taylor, of L.
Finance essrs. Broaddus, of c., Edmunds,
of H., lurvie, Preston, Davis, Of o. & e., Edg-
ington, Witcher, and Brown.
neutrality-suspicious.. VERIFY, Fox, Barnes, Iy-
rec, Peery. Wipfree, and Farley
Arnaory--Messrs. Moore, McRae, of H., Blicke,
Martz Harpper, Freeman. Brooks Myers, Elan
ary, Ramey, Hedgman, Peery, and Street
Erecutiue Expenses Mess's. Hays, Payne,
Goodwin, Gay, Hall, Hamilton of p, Parks and
4 Hedgman.
Auditor Public Accounts-Messrs. Lacy, Stick
ly, Wallace, Moseley, Bassell, Beuhring and Dill
"a AUDITORS o6iee--Messrs. ParriOtt, Klby,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-12
CONGRESS-.

Both Houses of Congress have evinced quite an
industrious disposition for business
The 25th rule of the House Of Representatives,
forbidding the reception of abolition petitions,
which ba. been subject of much commotion tor
several years, has been quietly disposed OF 1t
was rescind on the second day Of the session by a
vote of 1903 to 80. DR.. Duncan has introduced
again his bill Of the last session, to provide tor
uniform time for holding the Presidential elections
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-12
SEE 8a3ette
DTNGo v a
THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1914.

GeS-v. b. PALMER is appointed Agent OF this
paper for the purpose of procuring aud forwarding
advertisements intended for insertion and also Tor
the collection of subscriptions. he has Ofhces IN
the cities of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and
baltimore.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-12

GJ- GopEYs LADY's BOOK, for December has
been received. 1t is filled, usual, with matter
from the ables, pens in the country, and contains
four plates-Cinderella Battle Ground OF German
town, Fancy Plate, and the Fa'hions-aii OF when
are magnificent Terms, So in advance. See
ptospectus in another column.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-12

VTlRGlNlA.-Berkeley County Court, Rovem-
v Der lllh. 1874,
Letiitia Cahill, plW.
ps.
Mary Denny, and Others, dGs.
IN CHANCERY.
The defendants, Mary Denny, james HAYES,
Peter Halves, Henry Halves, jacob Halves, and
George Halves not having entered their appear
ance and given security according 10 law aud the
rules Of the Court, aud it appearing to the Court
that they are not nhsbilants Of this Commonwealth
IL is Ordered thst the said defendants do appear
here on The second Monday in February, lS45. and
the bill of the plaintiff; and thar this order
be published ia the Martinsburg Gazette for TWO
months successfully, and posted at the front door
OF the Court House Of this Couuty.
Copy-Teste,
HARRISON WAITE, c. h. c.
November Ii, l9s4-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-12

ELECTORAL COLLEGE.

The Virginia Electoral College assembled al
Richmond on the 4,h instant. The Hon. Hm'
II. Roane was chosen PRESIDENT of the College
One Elector alone absent, viz 4; Mr.. Bashef-
vile of Mecklenburg, and his place was supplied
by MIR. Baptist, the Senator from the district
The seventeen votes of Virginia then cast Tor
Polk and Dallas, and the College adjourned.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-12
DIE0,
/ Communicated

Communicated.
On the 18th of November, at the residence Of her
mother in this County, after a short illness, MARY
ELIZABETH WRIGHT, aged Is years, months, and
% days.
She has at last fallen asleep in death calmly
infant sinks into rest. Death has ended her
sufierings, and the grave has closed over the NOR
tai remains of one who left this world strong in the
hope OF blissful Immortality beyond the grave,
through the merits and sutferings of CIR Lord and
Saviour, Jesus Christ.
"The sweet remembrance of the just
Shall flourish when she sleeps in dust"
At his residence in this County, on the 9TH inst,
Mr.. ioRATHAs WENDLISG, in the Glst yeaT of his
age, leaving large family to their ruepara.
Bile loss.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-12
NATIVE AMERICANS.
We received by yesterdays mail the following
Cald with request for It's insertion in the Gazetls
AMERICANS!

A Native American Mass Meeting will be held
at tho Court House in Martinsburg, on Saturday
Erening, the IAN inst at o'clock, to be ad.
dressed by j. 6 BERRY, of Philadelphia.
Those unfavorable to the cause, are particularly
and respectfully requested to embrace the opportu
nifty now afforded them TO hear and examine the
great and leading principles of the american Re
publican Party. Both Native-born and Naturai
zed citizens loudly called upon to come, in the
name of their common Country, and give theil
hearts and hands to the support and promotion o.
their common Country's cause.
Come one! Come all !, and, with united voice
proclaim that America shall be free,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-12

tAs date ne announcement sf fAis feature. |
viii consist OF characteristics State Views IA whio
the peeeliarities Of Scesery, Costume, snd Ias
toms OF every State and Territory Of the Union wi
be presented ia succession This idea viii OF eeuss
be claimed BY Others bat our readers ~ili no1 iof
get 10 mark dates.
Our profered premium Of $500 for the best Paint
ing OF a subject illustrative oil American femai'
Patriotism, has already bIoaght splendid ARA,
Of talent into the Seid. The award hss been post
poned for another month, out Of courtesy 10 artists
who have pictures still upos their easels.
The premium OF $3.50 for the best Engraving
will OF course bring forward series OF fret rate
Steel Plates. In addition 10 all these advantages,
the privilege OF engraving the Premium ficiuresoi
I The Apollo Association, will serve 10 form key
stone to our splendid system OF Embellishments
! The public kaow our literary contributors Vel,
FOR they have long been IN the habit Of rseog nisins
/ them as the Leading Writers Of America 10 Mags-
zine Literatare--thdt ltefstuie which exacts IRON
the s5es, pens their most Fiqusut and hiitsnt con
ttibutions at the same slime that It cordenses 'nto
compac, and pleasing form the moral the nsoini,
and the soiid, Ia narrative, skeiehf and essay VIII
ing.
MEZZOTINTS. 1T is Only necessary to say
that in this department we have Sartaia, Saaa.
and V,araer, and each Of them has several plates
in hand. We shall, We think have one IN each
number mex; year.
AurnEkric FasHIos PLIrEs.- Godey's Lady's
Book ia the only Magazine thai can be relied npoa
for the real fashions
Our translators suffer nothing Of merit and inirr
est which is suited to the design Of the ladys
Book in the Literature Of Germany, France, Italy,
and other nations OF the European continent, toe
cape them. Among many novel features in the IN
erars way which are nov in the course Of prepa
ration. tor wel,kB0wB We choose to an
noubce bu, ia this connection. viz: The Boiser
Legends OF America, many Of which have lasi
reached US from the distant regions which were
formerly the scenes OF border sad hunting ex-
peditions and where the exploits OF The famous
Indian killers and hunters still furnish themes for
purely National Ballads. Songs, and Stories, TO
their children and grand children hy the winters
Preside.
II is not necessary for as 10 give the names o
our wri,ers-previous numbers viii show that they
are the best ia America.
TERMS:
eopy. one year SO 8 copies. one year SO
, copies, one year II copies, enc seer 20
copies, one year 10
Address J.. A. GoDtf'
Publishers Hall, rhiladeipha'
Godeys and 6rahens Magazine will be furnish
ed one year, on receipt Of S., by
l.. A. Cooley, Philadelphia.
Dec. 70, 1874
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-12
To the Hum 0lse.

"ILLIAM GRUB. aged Is years, son Of
w Curtis Grub, of Loudoun Co. Va, absent.
ed himself September l6, 1914. without any known
cause to his parents and they greatly distress
ed, and desire some information Of him. Should
this meet his eye, he is requested either rerurr
TO his parents or write to them. His mother il
particular, is in great distress at his indscretion
and will be relieved much on hearing from him.
Editors throughout the country will serve tbs
cause of humanity by publishing this and his faith
err will compensate them if called upon. His resi-
dence is Waterford, Loudoun Co. Va.
Dec. 10, 1874.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-12
trustees Safe.

X1'9xSgeG'S Sale.
EBY virtue OF deed of trust from Z. Campbell.
ED &c, duly recorded in tho County Court Of
Berkeley, the undersigned, Trustee, will sell at
public asotiep 10 the highest bidder, on Tuesddy,
The l7th day Of December nezt at the residence
Of said Campbell, about two miles east o, the
Honey W God NJ s, und three miles from the fall.
ing-Waters, the following Property, to wit:
One Negro Man.
I,oelre head Of Horses,
Eieren head Of Caiite,
Tvenfy head of Hogs,
iSi.sieen Sheep.
One Road Wogoa,
One Water Car,
One Wheat Fan,
S,r sets Of Horse Gears,
One Cutting Bor,
One pair of StretcherS,
One Fifth Cham,
7po Barshear Ploughs,
Three Single and 3 Double Saopel do.
Ico Hdrrows,
One pair Wood Ladders,
One pair Grain do.
Fire Feather Beds, BedSfeads and
Bedding.
One Bureau,
Too Looking Glasses,
Tro SETS Of Drawers,
One Corner Cupboard,
CarPeting and Andirons,
One Pdrlor Sfore,
One Ten. Piate do.
Ill The Kitchen Furniture, aud all
other Household Furniture and Farm Stoek
moi particularly mentioned, belonging 10
The sad +. Campbell, &c.
Terms Of Sale.--A credit Of six months viii be
given on al sums of S. add upwards, by The pur-
chaser giving bond with approved security; oil
Purchases under S., the cssi
No property TO be removed until the conditions
Of the sale s.e complied with
A. w. M'CLEARY,
Nov, 81, l344-1w Trustee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-12
THE PIONEER MAGAZINE OF AMERICA.
GODEY'S MAGAZINE
And H.ady's Book for 1915.

And Lady's Book for IS4J.
TIME best earnest publisher give of what
Il he and will do year is reference
TO wha; he has done last year OF at any tune for
The last fifteen gears. Under this view Of the case
1t would be quite sufficient for ordinary purposes
for TO say that the high character Of this Maya
zlne for literary and artIstcal merit, will be prop
erIy sustained. But we are aware tina, the rapid
and dazzling succession Of novelties hch we have
brought forward within the last few years, natural
y excites lively curiosity, and every subscriber is
saving TO himself" What will Cooley DO nexli'
II is merely with view TO crafty this curiosity
on the part of our friends that now proceed TO
enumerate some of tie features of our next years
plan, promising, however, that the enumeration
must necessarily be partial and incomplete from
invariable practice OF seizing spon every new
and brilliant form of Establishment the moment it
presents itoef, well as securing the services Of
all the popular, lively, and piquant writer's the mo-
ment their characters are distinctly developed and
pronounced. The honor OF bringing forward first
rate genius into public notice and favor and sery-
ing as a SOFT of prime conductor to ELECTRIC
FLASHES which send their light through the
whole Union, has become quite habiual to the La
dy's Book
Our original idea of illustrating American histo-
ry by VIEWS OF BAITLE-GR0UNDS.w we are
still calmly pursuing in stsle that defes all com
the HEROISM OF AMERICAN LADIES, by
a series Of Engravings and Narratives which will
serve to place their true light the patriotism, de
votion, aud sefsacfhce of our female ancestors in
the Revolutionary war, emphatically called The
HEROIC AGE OF AMERICA, is also original
with rs. Other incidents OF revolutionary history
will also furnish subjects for the embellishments of
the coming year. Among the subjects already ex
ecuted are
The reception Of tie ne~s Of Lexington Fight,
Marioa's entertainment Of The British Officer,
Female Gaiiantry,
The Storming Of Red Bank Fort,
Count DoEOp's Monument.
The Baais Of CONGO I'd Bridge.
The CermaHtoWn Battle Ground,
Trenton Battls- Ground,
with large number Of others, engaged but not yei
sent in by the artists. Another new aud striking
feature we now propose for the first time in public
having had artists engaged for twelve months IN
working ii out. our readers t'H please 10 note
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-12
RESOLUTIONS.
.U.fRRxEU,

At Norfolk. Va, on the Sd inst. BIZ the Rev. Mr.
Miller, SAMUEL FORREST, Purser U. Navy, to
AssA MARIA daughter of DR.. Thos. Henderson,
U. 5. Army.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

Elder A. c. BoorEN will preach on Saturday
and Sunday, 18th and 18th inst, at the Opequon
Baptist Meeting House, at III o'clock each day.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-12
Cheap China, Glass,
And QueensMare.

rEyHE subscriber has on hand yer, good sup.
Il riy Of Chins, Glass. and Queens~ are, recen,-
iy purchased, which be viii sell cost for cash-
among which there are sets TEA CHINA. from
81 to ~ pieces 10 each set, handsome patterns,
whieh viii be sold at So rs to $475 per set. which
is cheaper then any thing Of the Kind ever offered
in the County.
Alse. Meas latest fashionable best BEAVER
HATS al only a. 90 cush.
Meas do. Cashmere do 3.s0 do.
do. do. Russia do. 500 do.
do. do. fur do. i75fo 235
Mems and Boy. Caps a. 10 Gle. up TO sa--ail
kinds and gaaiies
Mems Boots and Shoes, very cheap;
Coffee at 7, 9, aud 10 cents
All other Groceries cheap Tor cash:
Every article 10 my ine--Dry Goods, Hard
ware, &e.--wsl be sold at the must reduced prices
for cash.
Please 10 call and examine Tor yourselves. Doa't
forget The place. edington Store" Berkeley
County, Va.
JOHN Nj CO0KuS,
Nov. sS ia9s--3t per john r. Coekss
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-12

Rice. Harrison, O'Ferrall, Lovet and Towner.
Clerks OFes-Messrs. Campbell. Davis Of X
( & O., Turner, Bate, Poole, Hlner aud Blackwell
| Registers 0fFcs-Messrs. White, Miller, Fal
ton of w, Bassell, Smith, Mcpherson Of r., and
! Scruggs.
Treasursy's Accoants-Messrs. Thompson Of
D., Hobson, Flood, Hays. Broaddus of Caroline,
Hsmilton Of r.. sso Wsde.
Bonds Of Public 0Teers-Messrs. Sfrother,
Leake, Lsnier, Daniel Of z. g., Wooton. Hobson,
and Poulson.
Pubic Library Messrs. Boiling, Marshall Of
F.. Hsryie, Garnett, Macrae Of r. w, Pitts, and
Kidwel.
Agriculture--Messrs. Csbell. Thompson Of P j.
Cooke, Winston, Hays, Oliver. Payne, Marshall of
Ch., Robb ins, French, Van Buren,, Lovet and Bill
lups
Enrolled Bias-Messrs. Winston. Tyree. Stow
all, Rice, Cooies Dennison, Townerf Hopper, kii-
by, and Bheke.
Lanatic Asylams-Messs. Bowden. Fulton Of
e., Mayo. Tate. Minor, Thompso- Of D., seabrell
HAYES, Robins and Grigsby.
Com. on Banks-Messrs. Daniel Of X. C.,
Leake, Taylor Of N. b.. Harve, Carson, Lsnier,
Ellington, Blue Daniel OF z. G., and Fulton OF W.
Trade and Mechanic Arts-Mes.r.. Banks.
Barnes, Wood, Grub. Sticky, Brooks Hamilton
of M, Mcpherson of G.. Farley, eeman, o'Fer-
raj, Helms and Parkes.
The various parts OF tho Governors Message
we're appropriated referred.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. Carson, That the Committee of Courts
inquire into the expedency of changing the terms
of the Circuit Superior Court Of Law for Fredel-
ick, from the 8th to the 18th Of June and Noyem-
Der, in each year.
BY Mr.. Daniel of n. c., That the Committee OF
Courts report the Bill of last Session mo. BOY
concerning Petit juries," with such amendments
thereto, may expedient.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-10

81 teei