davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-30
$25,OOO,OOO =!

$4,000, 900 ofdollars--as stated in the Senate
by Senator Benton--the Polkites are urging
upon the people of the Union to take upon
themselves to pay--for Texas. Annexation
will compel us TO pay this-and the share to
Vermont will be--if the debt be no more than
25, 900, OOO-nearly FOUR HUI N ID r L ID
THOUSAND DOLLARS or ONE DOL
LAR AND A QUARTER for each man,
woman and child, in the State. The man with
family of ten members will have TO pay
TWELVE DOLLARS AND A HALF.
Are people ready to do thisl-ready to vote
with the Polk party and to vote upon them
selves this enormous burdenl No man can
gansay this conclusion, even should no war
with Mexico follow Annexation. Let the peo-
Pile ponder these things before they vote for
the Polk candidates. Cdledoniaa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-30

EXCITEMENT AMONG THE MoRMoNs. -" Joe
Smith risen from The Dead. IA Mormon has
arrived in St. Louis, who reports that Joe
Smith has risen from the dead, and has been
seen at Carthage and in Nauvoo, mounted on
a white horse, and with drawn sword in his
hand. He says that as Joe is thus restored to
life, every thing will go on prosperousy with
the Mormons.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-30
CHARLES BURCHARD AND HIS LET
TER

The following letter will put at rest the Abb
clifton and Loco Foco falsehoods concerning
Mr.. Burchard's never having been political
Abolitionist. Mr. Steere is one of the first
citizens of our county, and personal friend
of Mr.. Burchard He is man well known,
and whose word is satisfactory, having enjoyed
the confidence of people Of this county in nu-
merous instances delegate to the Wing
State Gubernatorial Convention, in '42, and
a candidate for the Assembly the same fall
Madison Wing.
HAMILTON, July 25, 1914.
Dear Sir:-l received your letter of the 18th
inst, on my return from journey to the State
of Ohio. | should have answered il sooner had
been here. now take the earliest opportu-
nifty TO answer you inquiries in relation To Nv.
Charles Burchard, and his letter, recently pub
lished in the Hamilton Palladium, and re-pub-
lished in numerous Wing papers in different
sections of our country.
am we'll acquainted with Mr.. Charles Bur-
chard, and know that he has for some time
been identified with the Abolition, or Liberty
party; that he voted their ticket in the spring
of l84S; that before the fall election Of '43 he
took the stump for the Liberty party, was
called on by them; and did address number
OF their meetings as an advocate Tor the Liberty
party. Furthermore, at one Of their meetings
TO nominate town officers, he was nominated
for Supervisor, but declined being candidate,
giving as a reason that he had so recently
moved into the town (Madson) that he could
not be generally known. That he was finally
nominated by unanimous vote, and run for one
Of the assessors. Mr.. Burchard has doubtless
been considered by Gerrit Smith, and others
as one of the most unwavering Abotionists in
the ranks of the Liberty party. He still con-
siders himself the firm supporter Of the Adolf
ton cause; and lectures, that in giving his
~r<.4r, r.. ~.
pursue to promote the desired object for which
his reasons are gwen in his published letter,
which think must be very convincing TO
every man who is friend to the hest interests
of his country. Very respectfully,
ESEK STEERE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-30

TO all Interested in The estate Of NO4H BE.NNETs
late Of BraaietOrO, in tho district Of Marlboro,
GREETLYG.
NTeOU are hereby notified that the adminis,ra-
tors account will be rendered at the session
Of said court TO be held at Bratteboro on the last
Thursday of October next
Dated at BrattlebOro, July 25, 1874
% A. KEYES, Reg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-30
NEW GOODS.

DAxTER, BROTHERS, No. 81 Kilby
I'D street, have received by recent arrivals from
Europe large and select variety of Foreign Goods,
in part as follows
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-30

W Read Webster'S Speech on first page.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-30
10 GEO. w. ALLEN, Esa.

CoME-oUTERs FROM THE LIBERTY Parry
The Piltsburg Gazette publishes long address
to the people, signed by John Mecaskey, Henry
Sterling, DR.. William Johnston, Rev. James
Gray, Andrew White, Joshua Robinson, b.
l.. Fahnestock, VIM. Wiley, Isiah X. Wilcox,
Emanual Ecker, Jacob Wedges, b. L. G. Nor
gan, DR.. John Sergeant The following is the
concluding portion;
"0ur motives will probably be assailed and
our sentiments distorted; but the fear of I'M
remitted abuse shall not deter US from the
faithful performance of known duty. We,
therefore, fearlessly declare that it is our fixed
determination to vote for Henry Clay and
Theodore Frelinghuysen, for President and
Vice President OF the United States. II you
love yourcountry more than Mr.. Birney, follow
our example; If you love ii less, vote for the
Liberty nominee, and thereby indirectly aid,
as much as in you lies, in elevating 10 the
highest office, man who will exert his inAu-
ence and power combined to perpetuate slavery,
and to annihilate the prosperity Of the people,
by the repeal of the Tariff Act of 1892
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-30
STATE OF VERMONT.
DIsTRICT or Wrsr,,INs

DISTRICT OF WESTMINSTER, So.
The Hon. the PrOtsie Court for he District Of Vest
minister. To all persons interested in the estate
of SAMUEL w. FOLLEJsr, late of Jamaica,
in said district, deceased, intestate.
GREETING.
wv HEREAS Gideon Bemis, administrator up
w on the estate Of said deceased, proposes 10
render an account Of his administration, aud pre-
sent his account against said estate for examination
and allowance, at the Probate Court 10 be held at
the Inn of Charles Dickinson, in Rockingham, in
said district on the last Wednesday in September
next, Therefore, you hereby notified 10 APP
pear before said Court at the time and place afors-
said, and show cause, if any you have, WHY The
said account should not be allowed
Dated at Townshend, this 9Th day of August,
52 JAMES II. PHELPS, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-30

CONSISTENT FOR oScE.-'The opening of new
market for slaves Texas will kill the institution
Of slavery! Thus reasons the Democratic Re-
view, and the Democrat here commends the idea
1t is also maintained by the latter, that system of
free trade and consequent immense influx of for
eign goods, which will drive our Yankee operatives
from their workshops to the 'unoccupied land out
west is precisely the thing for all the world to in
crease the rewards of agricultural labor Or, to
speak little palmer, that the more the producers
and the greater the product of grain and meat and
wool, the higher grain and meat and wool will of
necessity be These sound and convincing posi-
tons MUST carry tremendous weight with them
don't you think SO FeadeT'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-30
PRICES.

PRICES 1912 1Si4.
The poor mans salt, per sack
of about bushels, 81 30 81 60
New Orleans Sugar, to sweet
en- food with, per h., cts. TO cts.
Iron for the industrious artizan,
per ton ISL % S72 so
Tools for the farmer and me-
chanics generally, fall l-2 per cent.
And twenty other enumerated
articles, fall % per cent.
We must confess that our keenest vision will not
show us the 'candor' of reiterating and endorsing
an erroneous statement, after proof of its falsity
which dare not gainsay, is thrust in face.
But let that pass.
FREEMEN OF THE GREEN MouSTAIS STATE! -
Rally to the polls on Tuesday next, and show by
action there that salt is not dear O but that
you afford 10 salt doaon the whole herd Of Polk
ats for this lie. Come up in your might, from farm
and workshop, village and glen, hillside and fac,o-
ry-and proclaim it abroad that you yet able TO
buy all the tools necessary to extermnate locofoco-
ism, root and branch, and PROSTATE those hickory
poles to which you NEVER HAVE and NEVER WILL
how the knee Do this, we say, and your cup of
joy will need no sugar to sweeten it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-30
HOP SACKING.

XNHE subscribers have 1000 large size Gunny
~ Bags, new and whole, for sale cheap.
G. & g. LAWRENCE
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-19

the general court and of the circuit supe-
rior court Of law and chancery, having
resigned his place during the recess of the
Legislature, George P. Scarburg was July
a appointed and commissioned by the exc
cuiiye to fill The vacancy thus occasioned.
have received from The several banks
within this commonwealth, the quarterly
statements which they are required by
law to make to this department of their
respective conditions, end Eow communl-
cate them for your Information.
have also received and now commu-
nicete, certain resolutions upon various
subjects, from the States of Massachusetts,
Mississippi, Kentucky, Maryland, Rhode
Island, Georgia and Connecticut, and a
memorial from the New York Historical
society, requesting copies Of legislative
documents.
Amongst these resolutions there is one
from each Of the States Of Massachusetts
and Connecticut, which perhaps may at.
tract your attention, upon the subject OF
the annexation of Texas, in both of which
that measure is denounced as unconstitu-
tional, and in one OF which il is declared
"that unless arrested on the Threshold,
it may tend to drive these States into a
dissolution Of the Uaion." Here, n these
legislative acts, the position IS substan-
tally taken that :he alienation of that
country, when it was a component part
OF our own, 10 foreign power, was prop
er and wise, and SO proper end wise that
IFS re-acqurament even with its own con-
sent would be unconstitutional and might
be overwhelming to the Union. Thus
the ground is essentially maintained, that
10 dsmember territory is consiitutionaliy
right but to recover back the disr1ember-
e ] part is conslitutlonaly and nationally
a wrong and cursel
Having submitted to you the several
matters OF public interest, which appeared
10 me most necessary to be known or
considered. | leave them in your hands,
hoping that your deliberations upon them
VIII be profitable and wise, and that it
may long please the author of all good
who has thus far watched over us in mer
cy to continue His blessing and protection.
JAS. MCDOWELL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-19

BISHOP ONDERDoNK's TRfAL.-We
understand that all the Bishops Of the
Episcopal Church are presen, on this
occasion except four. So far, prelimina-
ries only have been discussed. N. Y.
Mirror of Saturday
The N. Y. Courier, speaking Of the
trial, says
An attempt has already been made,
and tinted, by decided vote, to exclude
all charges founded on transactions arle.
rior 10 1912
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-19

AN ARMY OF OFFICE SErKrRs.--The
President elect, has been compelled to
abandon his county residence, and take
apartments IN hotel in Nashville, in con-
sequence Of the great rush Of Office seek
ers calling upon him. The office seekers
ia Nashville on Tuesday, from all ports
of the Union. numbering over six hun.
dred. A II waiting 10 see "the President
--New York Sun.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-19

NAvAL.-The U. s. store-ship will sail
from Brooklyn Navy Yard, in few days.
for Port PrAya and the West Coast of
Africa, with stores for the African Squad
ron. The following is list OF her officers ::
Chas. c. Turner, Lieut.. Commanding.
Simon F. Blunt, LIST Lieut..
Edward Donaldson, Acting Master.
Chas. w. Henderson, Acting Surgeon.
Edwd. l.. Winder, Passed Midshi2man.
Henry A. Crimson, do do
N. B. Harrison, do do
c. w. Hayes, do do
John A. Poor, Capt's Clerk.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-12-19

The editor of the Richmond Wing has
seen letter from Mr.. CLAY TO Mr.. BORIS,
IN which that great statesman regards bis
puolc life as ended, and, in reply to The
application of his frieuds TO return to the
Senate, declares his purpose of passing
the remainder OF his days 10 the tran.
quillty of his farm. Nat. Int.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-23

~ We shall publish, with great pleasure, on Thurs
day morning the proceedings OF the "DemoerauI As
Clnh Of yirsinia on Saturday night The latter
(Nr Leigh in the ChairO adopted resolutions submits
led By Mr. Lyons expressing the deep symPahes OF
the Club with those who have sustained injury by the
late unfortunate accident at the Club House. and they
apoonted Committee Of FIVE, in each Ward to sallc't
snbscrptons for the relief of the family of the unior
,una,e Baker. They also acknowledge, in very touch
Jog and liberal terms the Of their "Democralc
brethren of this City" participating with their "sym-
pa,hy and regret for those who have suffered They
rrpublsh a very handsome note from MIR. Howes, who
offers bene, in his attractive Circus for the relief OF
the sufferers. They return their thanks for his &c
nerosity. accept his Offer and appoint Committee OF
sist, make the necessary arrangements with him.
The remains of Mr.. Baker were borne TO their long
home Saturday last by very long procession OF the
r,,iy nj the town
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-23
POSTSCRIPT.
BY LAST EVENINGS MAIL.
FROM WASHINGTON.

FROM WASHINGTON.
We received by the mail Of last evening, various
letters from members of Congress, which in
the cheering calculations ofour success in the Pre-
sdental election. They agree in the certain prospects
of Mr.. Van Buren's nominaton-in the hope that MIR.
Calhoun viii ultimately cooperate with the Republican
party against MIR Clay and in the glorious of
our cause We give The following as specimen of the
correspondence we have received
"WA.HiSaros CRY, Jan. Goth. 1874.
81 drop you line 10 say, that our Democratic friends
here feel entirely sangune of carrying our candidate
for the Presidency in the Fal-and all acknowledge,
that candidate has already been designated by the
people in their primary assemblies and, consequently,
that Mr.. Van Buren, will be The nominee of the Bait
more Convention. We think that man, who has
been observer of passing events and results for the
last two years, could for moment doubt success
in the FALL nowithst indng the upparen, and pretend
ed confidence of the Wings in their success. The
Wings seem TO rely much upon the detection of Mr..
Calhoun and Mr. Buchanans friends In that We
rily believe they are calculating without their host
but suppose, for The arguments sake, that they
not and the friends Of those two gentlemen should be
driven into EARNED neutrality, what would then be
the RESULT The loss, in all probability, of the States
of South Carolina and Pennsylvania What will then
be left to Enough to elect Mr. Van Buren, beyond
any reasonable doubt-and here prove it. The num-
Der Of electors will be 275-neccssary 10 choice 1873
II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-23
-----------------,--------
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
Friday, Jan. 10, 1874.
IN SENATE


MIR. LAnIER, OF the House Of Delegates, announced
TO the Senate the readiness Of that House
the election of Brigader General.
Mr. BAPTIST supported the claims OF Col. Bnllow.
Upon the first ballot, the vote stood thus:
For Baiism-Nlessrs. Scott, (speaker,) Cox, Wallace,
Crawford, Wiley, Ridley, Baptist, Voolfolk, Piper,
Mofle', Sloan, Shinn, Taylor, Guerrant, McCauley,
Newman--l6.
For Burke-Messrs. Campbell, Sutton, Thompson,
Jr Peyton, Bondurant, Cusls Conrad, Carter, Rogers
%.
For .Iones-Messrs, Preston, Penn, Carter, Crump
a
For Ca'dpsl-Mr Dennis-l.
For L,,ois-Mr. McMullen-1.
There being no election the Senate proceeded to o
second ballot, which stood follows:
For Baiioo-Messrs. Scott, tSpeaker) Cox, Wallace,
Crawford, Wiley, Ridley, Baptist. Voolfolk, Piper.
Penn, Motett, Sloan, Shinn McMullcn Taylor, Guer-
rant AcCauley, Newman-lS.
For Burhe -Mess-s. Campbell, Sutton. Thompson,
Jr, Peyton. Bonduran,, Custis Preston, Dennls Hill
Carter, R. w. Carter, Crump, Rogers-l2.
Mr.. McMuLLEs, from the Committee on Internal In
provements reported act further to amend the act
Incorporating fine Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Compa-
n.y., which was laid on the table.
Mr. Cox, from the JOINT Committee to examine the
Treasurers Office, made report which was laid on the
table.
On motion of Mr.. PREsros, the Senate adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-23

leaving but 100 electoral votes, including South Caro-
lima and Pennsylvania. And South Carolina will ne
YER cast her vote, under any circumstances for Mr..
Clay-and all are sanguine that Pennsylvania will
cast her vote for the nominees of the Baltimore Con-
venton, particularly if Colonel Johnson should be
placed upon the ticket for the Vice Presidency
and opinion seems be settling down strongly in favor
of The ticket of 1910. Let say 20 you, that
The voteof Ohio and Indiana certain to be cas-. for
Mr. Van Buren, against Mr.. Clay, as that OF ~ Hamp-
shire, or Missouri, Virginia. If am right then IN
nv calculations ns above, land rely upon it, | am
claiming less than entitled to- there need be no
fear apprehended to the result OF the Presidential
election in November next.
"The reasons of Mr. Calhoun for re fusng 10 go into
the Baltimore Convention have not yet been made
public; and rumor says they have been returned 10 him
by his friends for revisal and reconsideration. have
een told by one who ought to know, that MIR Calhoun
IN the communication that has been spoken Of, takes
ground 10 favor Of district representation in the Bati
more Convention; and that, under any other system,
he could not consent to present his name be used
bu, Of The same time takes most decided ground against
SIR. Ciny
81 feared for time that the votes in the House of
Representatives upon the resolution lnstructlng the
Committee Of Ways and Means 10 relation to the Ia
riff were st-oGgy indicative OF a determination not
t. touch the present tariff during Tins Congress am
now satisfied, from further inquiry and observation,
that bill will be passed through the House of Repre-
sentaves materially modifying the present ar'tt, and
brinoinp il 10 a revenue standard that the quasi
friends Of Mr.. Van Buren, will long have this to
complain Of.
The 2ls, rule will be abolished by majority Of 30.
What NAV be obtained for it, cannot yet be told, but
probably something efficient as the rule itself
aP. S. The rurnor today is. that Commodore Stew
art will he nominated to the Senate Secretary oil The
Navy-and Mr. Wise Minister 10 Brazil. The last
no doubt is true. He will be confirmed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-23
RICHMOND MARKgTs-JAsc.pr .. 1874.

RICHMOND MARKgTS--JASrARr 20. lsii
ToRAccoRecepts much diminished Old lugG, 81 so 2s
lugs 81 so old leuf So 50 O. good and fine
81 50 So
PROFESSIONALLY 81 37l 4 50; City Mills S. D.
WHEAr-70 10 100 cts according 10 quality order, sc.
CoRx-i0 ~ cents
Meals so cents.
o.Ts-25 30 from vessels and Depot.
PLssrsR-Lump, s. ca! "a at wharf, on Basin 4.
LiMs-sl III.
s.Lr-SI s2l by the cargo; in store 81 20 so.
lRos-Tredrgar. 5; Swedes, 80 9J Country, 75a77.
NuLs-s 81 cents
BuITER-3a at-very duh and plenty.
suc.RNew Orleans, 81 25 3 Porto Rico so So 81
Croix, ! 5oas
CorrrE-Laguira and Rio, 81 5Oas.
Tg.-60 100 cents.
MoL.ssE,-New Orleans and Porto Rico, % a 90 cts
B.cox-Ba,imore. 81 a s; city cured, a IS
BErr, 81 % 4 ) 50.-Murros, 81 50 a ! So
BERNARD PEYTOy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-23
IL DRY GOODS.

One Tnndrtd PGr.ageS d Fr,Sh Goods.
d H. JENKINS would the attention Of merchants.
IL. fmles and others examine the largest and hest
sortmnt of ry Goods the CITY, many Of which pui
chased before the great advance, aud will be sold cheap:
Brown aud b'eached Shrngs-5 cents, cents and finer.
Bparhed unb-achcd Sheelings, from tn yards wide
100 pieces irish Linen just imported for spring aesa prices
iran Is ca u. 81. d. and FINER.
yellow Nankeeps blue aud cold Dllings.
Vesngs: plaid, domestic and Apron Checks.
1000 Dress Calcoe-al prices
10 and 2i cents.
1000 lbs. Seine Thread, IS. 3d., Is and liner.
White and black cold Sfoo! Cotton--cheap
Black md Cotton Iio,ery-very cheap.
1850 Linen Cambria idkfs.-s. cents Is I'd. the
Red white Flnnelsis, 20 cents, Is 3D. 81 81! the
finest.
Cloths Cassimeres and Ves,ings-hargains,
silks and other goods fur ladies' evening dresses.
1900 grntlenens silk Pocket andkerceis-3s IS 3d. 49, Cd
sc.
Lambswool and Mcrno Shirts and Drawers.
w at the Goods JUS, opened and 10 be
found y wholesale retail At X. II. JENKINS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-23
I,oice Of the Dsmocraey.

We publish the las. page ofhs day paper the pro-
csedngs Of the Republ cans of p,sylvania Warwick,
Knawha, Henry, the Tenth Congressional District,
Frederick County Convention, and Frederick Senate
raj District and the County Conventions, We canno,
permit thes, proceedings pass by US, without calling
hs readers attention to the superior and beautiful sly lie
which the Preamble and Resolutions OF Pittsyvana
couched. We have received the proceedings Of
tie Democrats ofthe county OF Mecklenburg, who have
appointed Delegates I, the State Convention, and who
Notwithstanding the variety Of their preferences in the
choice Of The Republican CANDIDATE mutual!y pledge
themselves to one another to waive heir) strong
sona predectons and to unite cheerfuliy, heartily,
and in GOOD faith with the Republicans of The Union,
IN supporting the chosen candidate Of the general Re-
publican party represented in the National Con
ion, wishing and desiring other qualifications OF
condition, than that he profess our principles and
saod pledged to carry them out, &c.
We have also received the proceedings Of the Re
pubcans Of Southampton, and Of Patrick, which will
s0pear on Thu.sdav
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-23
SENArE- Yestkrdau.

Mr. ROBERT A. THOMPSON, from the Committee of
General Laws, reported the bill "appropriating the
public revenue, which was laid on the table.
The Tax u II, being the order of The day, came up
for consideration.
Various amendments from the committee were con-
CURED in, among which the following
"That pedlars and hawkers travelling upon the Ohio
river shall pay thirty dollars license, instead OF t,cy
That the exhibitor of shows &c, shall pay for one
year for the whole State hundred dollrs license,
instead of SIXTY
Various other amendments were proposed, but before
they were acted upon, the bill and amendments were
laid on the table A; and
The Senate adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-23
Saturday, january 20, 1874.


The resolution from the House of Delegates, fixing
Wednesday, the 24h inst for the election of the F'rs
and Second Audit RS, &c. &c, was laid the table
On motion of Mr.. McMULLES, the bill further &c
amend the act, Incorporating the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company, was taken up and passed, ayes %
oes 6.
Mr.. BosnuRAST reported bill, changing the name
Of the Lynchburg and Mechanics Institution, and o'
other purposes, which passed.
Mr. PEYroS, from the Committee for Courts Of Jus
tce reported BILL divorcng Watkins Harper from has
wife, Martha, which was laid on the table.
On motion Of Mr. THoaPsos Of K, the Senate ad
journed.
Saturday, January 90.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
communication received from the Senate by
their Clerk, stating that they had passed the bills, en-