davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-25
LOCOTOCOS-RANKS.

The present policy of the locofocos is
opposition TO all banks. We give below
few letters from the leaders in New York,
on this subject, taken from Mackenzes
Book. In 1880, Messrs. Thaddeus Phelps,
Jesse TIoyt and several others were APP
pointed a committee from New York City
to 20 to Albany and procure from the Leg
islature repeal of all laws restraining or
limiting the banking business to incorpora.
ted banks. All bu, Hoyt went to Albany
but reported publicly that they were una
BILE to do anything in consequence of the
stupidity of the Legislature. Privately,
however, Phelps writes to Hoyt as fol-
lows:--
Ma. THADDrus PHELPS. AT ALBANY, TO Mn.
JESSE HoYr, AT N. YoRK.
"Dear Hoyt-We arrived this morning and
have already accomplished wonders. Our inft.
ence has already made sir Banks in the House,
(no fear Of The Senate,) and by tom night
there is very little doubt we shall have made
twenty or thirty more. You fellows who are
in favor Of the RepealerS, may all now go to
He'll in your own way Consider your restrain.
ing law repealed. Consider me partner in a
Banking Company-I put in 1000, 0O0-CaII
on John Ward for the money. No more at
present-Yo our loving friend
THADDEUS PHELPS.
"Arrived on Monday morning" 20 April,
"Monroe has sent in his aegiance-and
the Native American party. May go the D..
Boat off. T. P"
So much for the locos and State Banks.
Now for their private views on the U. S.
Bank.
Mr.. BUTLER U. S. BANK MAN, BUT MORE OF
PARTY MAN.
[Franked by Mr.. Butler, pink Wash'n, Feb
25l-Address Jesse Hoyt, Esq,
New York. Private Feb'y 24th, 1884,
My Dear Sir: | thank you for all the news
(bad enough most Of it) in your several letters--
and most heartily concur with you in ALL the
censures, and three ourhs Of the abstract notions
you utter in them. As for supposing that New.
bold, George GriswoId, Stephen Whitney or any
OF the old federal commercial men, were with US
on this occasion for any other reason but because
they found it FOR THEIR INTEREST TO go with US,
never for one single instant had such an un-
warrantable idea.
As for myself, have NEVER doubted that
THE PRESENT Bank ought DJfBY ALL
MEANS-Cu TO be put down--but on the other
hand, have never been perfectly satisfied thai
we could get on with the business Of the country
without SOME SUCH AGENT. But Mr.. Ia
ney thinks we can, and nj5-he is The judge. Mr.
GaIIatin also once told me we could-and am
DESTROYS TO TRY 1T; because if we can get on
without any Of this machinery, think it best tc
dispense with it, for it always has been, anc
always will be, abused, no matter who controls
it, we or our enemies.
Come what will, zoe must adhere to the Pres
policy FOR THE PRESENT, even if it send.
US all into the minority. 1t would be better
to go ten years into the minority than TO re char
ter THE Bank, or make ne,O one NOW.
Truly yours, B. F. BUTEER.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-25
OCTOBER rs, 1915.

DEder A. Campbell, of Bethany,
Va, will preach in this place, on mex, Fri
day morning, at / o'clock.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-25

The popular vote throughout the State
stood as follows: loco, 29,369; whig, 2s,-
27l; native, l,l47.
The House of Delegates stands as fol.
lows: wing, AZ; loco, 39-whig ma ority,
votes in the House, and in the Senate
on Joint ballot, ii.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-25
SLAVERY IN MISSISSIPPI.

BY provision in the constitution of Mis-
s&s'ppi, the introduction of slaves into tho
state is prohibited alter the present YEAR
This prohibition extends not only to the in.
PRODUCTION Of slaves as merchandise, but set.
Tiers within The state connot import them
Tor their own use. This state Of things in.
duced the Legislature, at its last session, TO
authorize the people to vote on PROPOSE.
'lon 10 change this provision.
GOLD MINE OF GAUDALoupE, IN THE rown
OF CosALo, IN MExico.-This is supposed
TO be the richest gold mine in the world
1t belongs to Signor Yriarte, who refuses 10
to work II 10 any great degree of produc.
'lveness, because he could not dispose az
The immense revenue it would weld.
amounting to several millions of doIIars
He has now far more than he wants. end
says that his money is safest under ground.
George Washington Napoleon Jackson
Hannibal Harrison!''
"Yes MANI
TEL Josephine Rusina Cleopatra NATL.
da Victoria to bring up the slop nail"
"Yo ma'am"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-25
The same TO the same.
WAsHINGToN, 3lst Jan'y 1884.

My Deer Sir can scarcely suppose it posi-,
BILE that | could have written any letter TO au
lhorize the paper you have enclosed to me, and
feel deeply mortified that any one should have
authorised publication in a newspaper. May
beg the favor Of you TO request the person to
whom it was directed 10 return il TO me- or at
least not to circulate it, and if any one should
speak Of the contents Of my letters please men.
ton that lad repeated to you, that mig letters
were only intended for those to whom they were
directed.
I cannot imagine who could have received the
letter alluded to. have no idea any compro
mise is thought OF by either poitica party.
Il is my individual opinion that A Ma.
TlONAL BANK aoih proper restrictions and
subject TO State ta1es, &c, WOULD BE USE.
Full TO THE GOVERNMENT AND
COUNTRY, and l know there are other ind
vIduas in Congress OF that opinion and that is
almost as much as lido kno1c.
Respectfully, your friend.
CORN'S. w. LAWRENCE.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-25

SwARTwour's PoLITIcAL CREED.-The
press in the pay Of the Administration,
have, at various times, when reference was
made to Swartwout, declared that he was
a Wing! Mackenzie's book of letters.
throws little light on the creed Of this
Prince of Treasures. The following
is an ex,rac' Il letter written to Hoyt
by Swar.wout, dated Washington, March
II, 1899:
"IhOld to your doctrine fully, that NO D-p
RASCAL WHO MADE USE OF HIS OFFICE OR ITS
PROFITS .t0rsthe purpose Of keeping Mr. adams
in and General Jackson o7st, is entitled 10 The
least lenity or mercy save that Of hanging. So
we think both alike on that head"
Again he says-"Wheher OF not shall get
anything in the GENERAL SCRAMBLE for PLUM.
DER, remains TO be proven, but | rather guess
shall"
Samuel proved himself to be rather
good gueSSer
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-25

VIRGINIA CoEN CRoP.--The Richmond
Wing says that the corn crop in Virginia 10
much below an average, and that it is hard.
~ up 10 half the crop of 1914, which, i,
vii! be remembered, was very large,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-25

A New York letter, published in the
Washington Union, mentions rumor, said
to have been received through highly res
pectabIe channel, that the territories of Cal.
ltornia are about TO establish an independ.
ent republic, in which they are to be sup
ported by England and other governments.
The editor of the Union says he is not adj.
vised that our government has received any
information 10 confirm or contradict the
rumor.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-25

MR.. LAWRENCE UPON THE NECESSITY OF U. S.
BANK.
Hon. C. w. Lawrence, M. c., TO Mr.. Jesse Hoyt
Of New York.
Franked per NALL
Washington, Goth Jan'y, 1884.
My Dear Sir am much obliged to you for
your letter Of the 2s, and am apprehensive
our political friends make a mistake in going
100 far against National Bank, but will have
the pleasure Of writing a few days hence
Resp'y. your assured friend
CORN'S w. LAWRENCE.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-25
MARYLAND ELECTIONS.

The following are the members elect to
Congress:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-14
PRICE ONE CENT
SECRET DISEASE

il NURED nv EROM 10 8 DAYS or NO
" CHAk0E MAIZE. Apply 10 D. JOHNSTO ON
OF the LOCK HOSPlIAL, North Frederick strteiaJ
Two Doors from Baltimore street, "heFe may be OBJ
tanned the most speedy remedy Tor Gon0rrhga, elects,
Structures, Seminal weakness, pam IN the Lons, az
tectlons OF the Kidneys, ana every Other symptom OF
A CERTAIN DISEASE.
How terrific is even the contemplation of the rava.
ees Of this disease when from neglect to consult
skiflphysican or from Ignorant and impfoper treat
Ucut The constitutional syIupoms make tberappcar-
ancCLthc throat becomes liberated the nose diseas
cd nocturnal pains IN the head and limbs dinnesa Of
sight deafness The bones Affected LIotchps on the
head face and eyttemtrs progressing on with fright
full ripidy ill at last sc ralae of The mouth is dis
trGvcd The homes Of the nose decay and fall in: the
vici. of this kurid disease became an object of pty
until The last scene of Ii,c drama winds up and death
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-14

SAILBoAT UPSET AND PROBABLE Loss OF
LIFE. The New York True Sun says, pas
sengers on the Fulton Ferry boat, between 5
and o'clock on Thursday morning, observed
small sailboat upset by sudden flaw of wind,
about the centre of the stream, between the
Fulton Ferries. II is said that three men were
in the boat, and not one of them could be seen
after the upsotting Of the boat, which foated
toward the Battery.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-14

DARING ROBBERY. A drover named Joseph
English, from Ohio, was robbed on Thursday
evening at Burlington of $500, the proceeds
of his sales ofcatte. 1t seems he put up at the
Temperance Hotel, and on that evening was
waited upon by two men who enquired if he
was from Ohio; upon being answered IN the af
frmative, they stated that they had friends in
that State, and desired to have some private
conversation with him. He complied with their
request and went into the yard, where they
knocked him down, and while one held him
by the throat, the other cut the money out oil
the breast of his coat where it had been care
fully sewed in.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-14

FROM PoRT AU PRINcE. By the brig Sarah,
Capt. Bentley, at New York, which left Port
au Prince on the 26th of June, we learn that
on the Gath, sixty miles from Port au Prince,
the Haytiens were attacked by an army from
the Spanish part of the Island, and three OF
the Haytiens killed. Advices had come from
St. Thomas that ex-Presdent Herard had
abandoned all hope or intention of making any
new attempt upon Hayt. 1t was reported
there that the Dominicans meditated return
under the dominion of Spain Most of the
political prisoners at Port Republican, Aux
Cages, Jeremie, and st. Mark, have been set
at liberty. Sixteen were reserved for trial by
a military commission.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-14

NAVAL. The Norforlk Herald says the U.
S, frigate Constellation, the gallant ship which
won the first laures for our infant navy, under
command of Commodore Truxton. in Il 1893 and
1900, is to be metamorphosed into a steamer
Orders have been received by Commodore Will
kinson, in command of the Gospoit Navy yard
to proceed Immediately to make the necessary
alterations for that purpose, and all hands at the
Navy Yard were busly employed on Wednes-
day in landing her ornaments &c., preparato-
ry to her being taken into the dry dock, for
which she will be ready to-day. Thirty feet is
to be added to her length, (Which will then be
200 feet, and she will take on board the great
Stockton gun, now carried by the Princeton;
also the one which has been manufactured in
England to the order of the Navy Department.
The Princeton, it is ascertained is too small
to carry, without detriment, either of these
enormous engines of destruction. The Con-
stellaton, we believe, was built at Baltimore,
and was universally acknowledged to be the
most beautiful and perfect ship of her class in
the world.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-14

HE CELEBRATION AT WESTMINSTER The
Eagle .9rttlcrists. The Eagle Artilerists, OF
this city, under command of Capt. Kane cce-
hrated our recent National Anniversary, al
Westminster, in connection with the Westmin-
stcr Guards, Lit. Busbv, the Carroll Infantry
and the Manchester Infantry, Capt Shower
besides large number of citizens, the whole
forming fine military and civic procession,
under Col. Shclman, as chief marshal, which
at ten o'clock proceeded to beautiful grove
near the town, where the Codoras Brass Band
discoursed sweet music. The ceremonies CON
sisted OF 4 prayer by the Rev. Isaac Webster
Reading of the Declaration of Independence by
J. Gore, Esq, and an Grafton by w. N. Hay
den, Esq. An excellent dinuer was then spread,
and after the removal of the cloth, number OF
regular and voluntary toasts were drank On
the return Of the procession TO the town, the
Manchester Iutantry, by invitation, diued with
the Eagle ArtilleIsts at their enacampment.-
During the afternoon the military were hospi-
tably CntCrtaiuod near the town at the house OF
Capt. Shower, Of the Manchester lniantfy.--
The Democrat says, at o'clock, on their re-
turn, the Eagle ArlI!ierists went through the
Sword exercise, in the presence OF u large NUM-
Der of spectators It was performed most adj
mrahIy, and reflected great credit on their
Captain as skiltai oticyi and good tactician
also upon the company as fine and well
disciplined corps.
On Saturday, the 5th, the military partook
OF dlnh-f, prepared in line style at Mou's no.
lei, which was given by some of the liberal
and public spirited citizens Of the place. Capt
Shower, assisted by Capt Kane and Lieut..
Kenny, presided on the right, and Capt. Mauls-
by, aided by Lieuts, Busby and Gist, presided
on the left of the table. Speeches were made
by Capt. Name, Capt. Maulsby, Lieut.. kenly,
Lieut. Busby and others, with great applause,
in reply to complimentary toasts. So thickly
were the compliments showered upon Captain
Kane and company, that the worthy Captain
was often called to his feet-and in ms re-
marks exhibited a considerable fund of wit and
pleasantly.
Numerous toasts, complimentary of the Ea-
gle Artillersts for their gentemanly and sol
dierly bearing and excellent discipline and gal
lantry, were proposed and drank, with APP
plause. ln the midst Of the proceedings, says
the Democrat, whilst mirth and hilarity pre-
vailed, and champagne and wit abounded,
Capt Kane announced that the time for their
departure had arrived. The many friends the
Artllerists had made here, during their brief
visit, were compelled to bid them adieu The
Westminster Guards paid them the final honors
and at about O'Clock, P. NJ, after firing a
salute of thirteen guns, the Arterists took up
the line Of march for their homes in the monu-
mental clty--carryng with them the best wish
es of the people of Carroll county for their fu-
ture welfare,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-14
o.s,-sa NIKGINIA SPRINGS. BY "a

- ossa>svq VIRGINIA SPRINGS. BY far
Es=arsE hsu<. the cheapest and most comfortable
route, no loss Of Sleep and 60 miles
less stageng, than any other routc, is by the Chesa
peake Bay, james River and Canal Boats.
Ledring Baltimore daily at O'Clock, p. NJ, (cTcept
Sundays in GEORGIA, Capt Coffee, and HERALD,
Capt. Russell. Arrive at Norfolk next morning at i
O'Clock a, NJ, thence Immediately to Richmond by
the steamboat CURTIS PECK, Capt Davis, or JEW
ESS Capt Sutton arriving there by 4e'c!ock, p, NJ,
thence at O'Clock in Canal Boats to Lynchhurg in
- hours, thence by Stages On day time, via the Maj
ura Bridge to the Springs. Through the whole route
from Baltimore in da! $, without any fatigue, re
quisG to nvads.
Fare from Baltimore mot Washington as so in
genously inserted by the upper route,) TO
White sulphur Springs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Meals and lodging included ON Boats to Lynch
burg, which if paid (as is the case on the other
Leaving the passage through only...........SI3
iE3- Tickets procured at Baltimore Steam Packets
Office, Spears wharf, Baltimore Apply to
m23d T. SHEPPARD, Agent
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-14

% rsoAsq7 FUR WHITE IA WEN AND
E.sss56eE5baus# PONGOTEAGUE, (Accomac Coun-
S!aasdfasG2aT- ty, Eastern Shore of Virginia) The
superior swift steamer THOMAS JEFFERSON, Cap
tain ROBERT NJ. HILL, will leave the intersection of
Pratt and Light street Wharves on THURSDAY
MORNING NEXT, Che 10Th inst.,) at O'Clock, for
the above places, touching at White Haven both going
and returning, and reaching PonsOteague early HE
same evening. Returning she will leave the latter
place on the following Saturday, at O'clock A. NJ,
for Baltimore.
10 Freight or Passage as usual, apply on board or
at the Office No. l26, N. E. Of Light and Pratt
streets.
N. B. The above route will be continued until fur
Their notice. is I'm
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-14
YANKEE SHOWER BATHS,

Va ANkEE SHOW ER BATHS!
III PRICE ONLY 80 CENTS!
Owing TO the great demand for a cheap Shower APP
paratus the subscribers have manufactured The above
simple and effective article.
The moderate price at which they are offered places
them within the reach of almost every one.
The utility of Shower Bathing generally known
and so fully established, that no should nsW hes
itate to procure useful and convenient apparatus
when offered TO them al so triftns an expense.
{65- For Bath Tubs with Patent Heaters, Shower
Baths of every variety and Bathing Apparatus of ev-
cry description, at the oWeSt prices call the
factory of JAS. CORTLAN SON,
IS Baltimore st, nearly opposite
jyl the 'ECeu re Market"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-14
,,,-,,. BEAUTIFUL AND HEALTHY

- -efazsyY Is TNAVTIF'VL AND HEALTHY
E;,ssstG altssyy,,s EXCURSION TO NORFOLK, OLD
EMBARRASSMENT POINT COMFORT CAPE HENRY
AND BACK TO BALTIMORE. By the Baltimore
Steam Packets superior and comfortable steamboats,
GEORGIA, Capt. COFFEE, and HERALD, Capt. Rus
SELL, leaving Baltimore every FRIDAY, at O'Clock,
Z. NJ and return Monday following, leaving Norfolk
same hour. During this excursion passengers will
have the opportunity of going III the Steamer Jewess,
Capt Sutton, on every Saturday afternoon, on an ex
cutsion to Cape Henry, and may be left at Old Point
Comfort, where the Baltimore boat will call for them
on Monday afternoon for Baltimore.
As this excursion is so bcI efciaI 10 invads by get
ting the breeze and advantage of salt water baths,
many who cannot leave home only for short time,
will find this trip of much advantage.
G-Passage and fare for the round trip will be made
at moderate price by applying to
jel3tf L. SHEPHERD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-14
GREAT CENTRAL MAIL ROUTE.

GREAT CENTRAL NAIL ROUTE.
(D.fTLY EXCEPT SUNDAY)
NEAREc REDUCED TO THE SOUTH
a Via NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, City Point,
Charleston, S. e. and thence to New Orleans. Also
to Raleigh or Fayetteville n. C., by the Raleigh and
CASTOR Railroad. Also TO Richmond per James River
Boats, and thence to Lynchburg and White Sulphur
Springs.
q xe.sYz The Chesapeake Bay and James
EA,e< Dc River Boat Lines respectfully inform
The travelling public that heif Lines
are now in good order, ard composed of the following
splendid Steamboats,:
chesapeake Bay Roats-GEORGIA, Capt. COREY.
HERALD, Capt RUSSELL.
James River Boats--JEWESS, Capt, SUTTON.
CURTIS PECK, Capt. DAVIS.
Passengers by this Line arenomed that they reach
Petersburg, Va, two hours Ill advance OF any other
Line. The following is the
SCHEDULE:
Leave Spears wharf, Baltimore, daily (excepf
Sunday at O'Clock, p. M, arrive at Norfolk ana
| Portsmouth at A. Nj. Leave Norfolk the arrival
of the Bay Boats-arrive at City Point at IL NJ, and
Petersburg at P. NJ. Leave Petersburg at 3 P. M.
arrive at Weldon AT 81 P NJ. Leave Weldon at 10
PM. arrive at Wilmington at - M, and Charleston,
S. G. morning The River Boats will reach Rich
mond, Va. about O'Clock, P M.
Passengers for Blackwaer, Edenton,
sSa3aA Plymouth and Newbem, ~ G. are inform
IIISsf41 ed that the cars are still running in
-Ja s&.nection with the steamboat Fox at Black
water carry passengers to the above named places
FARE REDUCED,
INCLUDING MEALS ON BOARD THE CHESAPEAKE BAY
AND JAMES RIVER BOATS.
From Baltimore to Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. st
do do City Point, Petersburg or Richm'd
do do to Weldon, N. &. 9
do do to Charleston, 5. C. 81
apl7-tf T.SHEPPARD, Agent,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-16

Avs Messrs. Puts. Brow, Fulton OF
Nngns'a, frez e., Campbell, S.tuegs.
Pcnl'eton, Myers, F.uo }, BeuhriuS, Fox,
foi-r, Broadtu- OF Caroline, L1cy. Broadu,
OF Culpeper, OLSON Woo , earned, tirigs
BY Ma sha'loI aquicr, Ednmnds OF Eau.
quier, ryrec PAYNE. f,euch, Winston. Lee,
N'Iiae OF llenrico, WoIton, Turner OF
JriicrsJn, Towner, Saith, Mayo, Grul D.
Taylor OF Loud Iun, Pdrriou. Bllups,
b ,skcrv'llc, Preston, O'Ferrall, Cabell,
Watts, Hopper, VERIFY, Diver, Edsing-
on, Turner ui Patri k, b 'lling, Witcher,
Lmicr, Cooke, Dey, S,rothcr Moore,
White, Minor Stephenson, Rice, Jackson,
Fulton of w * P,-5Q.
N1Es- Ness Somhall. Speaker
P1ulson, laync, llarvie, Powell, Thomp-
son Of B Hays, III Ter, Blick, MoseIy,
Marshall of &. Winiee, Thompson Of d e.
Street Brooks, Carson, Lov,u, Lcake,
Parks, M'Phcrs IN of Grccnbrer, Bate,
T. lnunlS of Halifax, S,ovall, b nc. Ward,
DasScil, edwin, Bow den, Davis OF X, 81
IQ.lihwes, Fla nary, Farley, Ramcy, Gordon
Blackwell, Banks, K,dwell, IlaU, Poo
Wade, llimIltou Of MunToe, l\iby, Mid
dle'on. Davis OF .. 81 e.. MCPHERSON Of
Page, lliner, Gay, Anderson. Daniel OF
p George, Mncrac OF p. William, Sturm
CnoieS, .arlz, Cowan, Kane, Denis n, :
Sricklcy Tate, Scbrcll, llcde nan, Dilar,!,
treem IN, Newton, Perry, Edns.cn, q Dod>
SON 66.
The resolution of the Committee was
Ihsn concurred in.
The 6h resolution was agreed to, with.
out opp psilion.
Mr.. Wuchrr moved that the 7lh resolu-
ton declorins the vote Of Leroy Griffin
claimed to vote upon land--but no land
was charged to him on the land book of
Bath, and it did not appear in evidence
that he owned The land
Mr.. Wtcher's ro,i N was agreed to:
ayes 80, noes 81.
MIR. DANIEL ofP G moved TO reverse
the n Resolution Of Committee. which
declares the vote oil Solomon G.. Bradley
il e-,nl.
b udley claimed to vote on land devils.
ed tn his wife and her children the de +,
visor expressly inhlbiing SAID Bradley
from eNcrcisin. any act Of ownership ov>
ar the land The Comm tee considering
that no interest whatever is vested in
Bradley, declares the vote illegal.
MIR. Daniel, Mr.. f lmunIs Of IT,, Mr..
Anderson supported the motion TO reverse
and NJ. STROLLER, Mr.. Wicher, Mr.
Frazier Supported the resolution of the
Committee.
The motion OF Mr.. Diniel 10 reverse
The ReSolu!i n of the Committee was re-,
I"c,ed, ayes SO. nncs 80.
PETITIONS
By Mr. To'er, Of citizens Of Campbell,
praying !hri Sthu,non River may he made
a lawful fence from The mouth Of Old q o.
INNS Creeh- BY Mr. lays, Of CITIZENS
.oI Lewis for RICH, Of way for Baltimore
aud Ohio Rail Road.