davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-31
DissOilutiOn Part, cr.b -

NJ llCE is hereby gwen lha. the Part
nershIp, heretofore existing between ,Le
SUBSCRIBERS 81 under the the frm of Eyer IL
Hehey' is this day dissolved bv mutual
consent and the Books and accounts NAV
be found with Charles Htney. at the old
sIanu,who is authorized To seulealI acrounls
nl The firm, and will be happy to wal. on
.helr lrlen's IN seuIing lhe same Those
having accounts Of long standing are parIc
ularly requested 10 cali
JACOB EYER.
-, CHARLES HEFLEY.
bIoomsburg, March lS--Is45.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-31

Concerning the Remooai cfthe Seal
IF Justice IF Columbia County,
[rOm Danpikke TO BkOOnlSbnrg.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-31

This Hair Tonic has produced beautiful New
Hair in the heads of hundreds who had been bale
for years It also puriies the head from Dandruf
lures diseases of the scalp--Preserves the ha
from falling off or bscomiug permanently gray
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-31
Brandreth's Pills.

Bloomsburg, Oct. ls4--.5
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-27
/ see thee still.
From he Ne,o York 7Sijune.
MEDiTAT.ONS.
BY ELIZABETH } EAMss.

BY ELIZABETH EAMss
Once more oh! yet once more.
on me new threshold OF anolhe. year,
MY pi'gr'm Feet do stand, yet at the door
ranse ihod my SOU! and DER The silent bier
~! my departed hours muse solenuly,
wan lear and trembling, as becomeih thee!
With fear and trembling, L,ok
into Thy secret obaml er, o my soaI! s..s
lake IInih'N clear lamp; search closely each
dim mock:
For what lies hidden the. g is. ON ,he scroll,
VI the Rec ordiDg Angel, written bIiyh,--
y Their deal tTul, with myself 10 pieh,I
Deal truly with thyself-Alss!
Ihou shrinkesi, imid sou with pale afr igbt.
Stern shapes dark pictures in the mystic
glass
Hung upon Memory's wa is, before Inv sight
Hefroacninl pass!ihou feai'si that shadowy
From whence thousand siiN, small voice,
cali! 49,
-, A 'housaod still, small voices-yet
iher piercing whispers tell thee, trembling
Whe'e solemn Conscience dwells. O L.,
Her powerful arm direct lhee TO the goal: -
linen seek'st 10 win reject her not. and she
VIII ever faithful TO thy Future be! III,
Yes, ever fauh;ul; so
when he Old Year joineih The millions gone.
Enter the temple OF The new, an bow
Low al thy Makers shrine; lay thy meek p:av.
trs thereon,
And crave His bessr DER all ,hy ways.
With strength and guidance for thy afrc, )
days.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-27

DiED-On Sunday, Dec %, 1874. al The 70.
SIdence OF her son, Edward Campbell, ST.. in
Union Townshp: Washington Coon,y. Pa.
Mrs ALICE CAMPBELL relict OF he lais
John Campbell, Esq. deceased aged Sc years
The first settlers Of Western Penrsvivsn;.
She was BON on the eth day Of January. i15s
10 Tie County OF Donegal, in Ireland. in ITO
Dcing then Ia years Of age she came IN ame,
,ica, AID in the cext year removed with her
amer me Rev Edward Huey. 10 Peters town,
snip Ia THIS county, in this township she On,
iinued until a few years since. when he nlsca
ship. o"i'" 'o"h-
DlED-On Sundoy the o6, h inst o, scar,e,
reve,, al me residence of mcMechen. Eso.
MARY MARI JANE, infant daughter OF John a.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-27
THE WREcKs -The s, 1en;. o.. >

THE WRECKS-The s., Louis Oak ar.
rived last night from The wrecks of the hve
steamers recently lost between this city and
Cairo, She broug nj up cons 'Gerab,e qnanti>
~ OF damaged ireigat, broken mac ,n.,y, &c
from them. She reports that bui l.tile had been
done Ia the wreck of the Noyraguassu, sunk al
Doetoolh Bend; AN her upper works had been
burnt of, and preparations were making 10 gel
out het machinery and cargo, which, il was
thought, could be done with the aid OF the div.
ng bell.
The persons at work al the wreck of the
LtMe Ben, sunk at the head of d )gloo,b bend.
had gotten out all her cargo, together with her
machinery and every thing they thought worth
saving.
From the wreck Of the Corsair, sunk al Tur
Key h'and, every thing deemed valuable had
been taken out, with the exception of about
fifty barrels OF -four, which were in the hold.
AT The wreck OF The Render sunk jus, be :
low Liberty, they were al work wuh Inc diy>
ing bell aud other apparatus; IL was lhou. III
that they would be able 10 ge. out The machi>
nerv and the greater portion of her cafeo.
The hull Of the steamer Capiiol had been
foond; II is lying between Liberty and Com,
mercr; from it there viii be large uuanity OF
damaged articles saved.-& Lonis Nsm Era
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-27

Senator at rs present session. lie cited
cases in point, and proved, by prece-
dents, based On the high authority OF
Gen Jackson, Mr. Van Buren,, Mr. Taze-
we'll. Mr. Macon, and other Statesmen Of
distinction, that Senator. appointed by
the Governor, if the Legislature should
fail, would not be entitled 20 ,ake his seat
in the Senate on tho 4,h Of hlrch next
lie denied that u vacancy created by the
failure OF the Legislature to elect, would
he a vacancy happening, IN the words Of
the Con stitution, and such an one as
ought 10 be filled by the Executive un-
der his authority TO Gil vacancies.
Mr. b. declared himself agains, lati
tudinarian construction on this subject
aud that no was n strict State Rights
man. He pointed out the evils which
might acrue 10 the Constitution and Go
vernment, by failure Of a majority Of
the States to obey the clear behests o!
the Constitution, in the election Of SEN.
ators.
Mr. Baptist having concluded his re-
marks, Mr. McMulen was allowed 10
wi,hdraw the motion 20 take up the re-
so utioh for the election OF Senator.
MIR Stanard renewed the motion tc
take up the resolution, and called the
ayes and noes.
| The question was then taken, and the
motion to take up was decided in the ne.
gative, ms follows:
Ayes-Messrs. Sutton, Thompson OIL
Amherst, Baptist, Caperton, Gallagher
Stanard, Carter, Crump, Rogers-9.
Noes-Messrs. Scott (Speaker.) Wal
lace, Crawford. Spark. Dennis, Penn
Sloan, McMullen, Taylor Guer,ani. NC.
Cauley, Newman, and Thompson Of X
IA.
So the Senate refused to take up and
consider the resolution from the House
for the election Of Senator ofthe Uni
ted States.
Election Of Councillor.
VIZ Cox moved to take up the resolu-
ton Of the House, for The election of {
Councillor ofS.nie on the 2ad inst
After some remarks by Messrs Cox
McMullen and Gallagher, a motion wa.
made by MT thompson OF X. for adjourn
ment-
And The Senate adjourned.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-27

IL was my good fortune to be presen,
at the meeting Of the Wing Ladies' of
Albemailc, in Virginia, when their pro.
ceedings took place yelaiive to the
Statue to Mr. Clay; and was highly de.
lighted, and my admiration Of The sex
heightened, by the display of their pat
riotism. am proud 10 see, too, tn at the
ladies OF Alexandria are called upon bv
their sisters in the mother State TO uniie
with them in their noble undertak inc /:
and cannot doubt that they will promo.
NY and unanimously respond the call.
The Wing Ladies Of Alexandra ought to
meet at the Lyceum HALL. which trust
will be proffered TO the Ladies, [if the
meeting was one for Gentlemen, would
mol ask nor expect such thing,l where.
accompanied by such Of the Wings of
The place as may desire to second and
assist their mothers, wives, daughters
and sieters, they may take immediate
Steps 10 connect the exertions Of The
Wings OF Alexandria, with the Memorial
which is TO be erected in Richmond. and
which will be monument Of patriotic
gratitude. This was the way in which
The Ladies meetings in Richmond, Char.
Lynchburg,. stanton. md
oiher places in Va. was conducted, 1,
would DO high honor 10. SEQ the Whiu
ladies Of Alexa Idria rival the Ladies
Mee.ing 10 Richmond [ believe
they can do SO if they will onlylry,
lhfeT U"I BAYARD.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-27
FOR THE TINES.

Mr. Edhor:-Whilst EMO ing a solita
ry ride through the mud, this afternoon.
] accidentally stumbled upon the accom-
Pnnying. fragment OF play, the subject
of VIII ch seems to be the same treated of
IN my late communication. BY publish
ing 1t, you will possibly be the means of
throwing fee, at some future day, into
The hands OF THE PARSON.
ACT FIRST
Scene la.-THe capitol yard NJ Richmond
Louis The ioper, Mr.. J, and Mr.. s.
are seen Railing orm in urn iouards
the door If me Capitol
Loms-Well, my friends, this scheme
IS likely TO cost US more lr,ubIe ihan OF
first thought possible. This lady Of Vince
lioJ seems determined u 10 be deserted
without strong struggle for her rcputa, .
ton and her rights. we are certainly
placed in rather an awkward predicnmeni.
Mr. by heavens, she shall give up;
if not pcncca'Iy and quietly. then con.
found her well Irample her under foot.
rnd null all her character, until she will
loose The support Of every decent lady 10
the council
ed 10 in the event Of or heinz driven 10
extremity, OF which ] will give you due
notice--bet have always though, that
more was 10 be accomplished by an IN,
wriDkled brow--a smooth tongue, and the
artful employment Of Polished, serpen.
tino cunning, than by h1rsher mcams.--
Bot here we are. at The door VI The capi.
ioI.
Mr. s. (in very low tone. - Gentle
men, my hcau is with you ~ this matter.
and am willing to d. anything for our
cause, that can be done 10 quiet, under
handed way; but the fact is, | have some
hopes OF getting place, ia The four years
nursery OF our State, and fear il I were
10 show too bold hand in this matter,
might materially cloud nv prospects IN
that quarer You will. therefore, excuse
me from going into The Commi tee Room
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-27

PRAIRIE FIRES, &c.-These devas,a,og
conh,grsiionS have been. un usually frequent IN
the WEES. during the fall and winter. A lei.
yer, now beIore us, from Highland Prairie,
Wisconsin Territory, under dale lamar s,h
says: u can at the present moment coun, len Of
these hres ia various directions, appearing
IKE SO manv moving mountains of fame. end
painting the whole heavens the color OF blood
The letter in question speaks we'll of The qua.
NY OF the land on Highland Prairie, which
oordets on Geneva Lake, and consists 10 part
parl covered with heavy timber Of ali kinds
common TO The Wet, except pine, which does
not grow there Groceries and articles of mer
eh'ndise generally tan be obtained there near
ly as cheap as here, The co<G of transportation
from THIS city TO any OF the poris on lake Nj
chigan being only sixty cents a bundred.-.E Y
True Sun.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-27
GENERALAsSE MBLY OF VIRGINIA
TUESDAY,, Jan. ~, S45.
SENATE.

communication was received from
the House stating that they had passed
u DILL authorizing DuvidGtegory TO es
laolish Ferry from his lot. in Cum
bertrand. Brooke county, across the O.
hio River, with amendments.
These amendments give the county
courts authority to establish Ferries un>
der certain regulations.
On motion OF Mr McMul'en, the bill
was referred.
Election of Senator.
Mr. McMullen moved that when the
Senate adjourn to day, it will adjourn TO
m ct to-m"rr0w at 10 o'clock.
Mr. McM indicated his purpose 10 be
TO afford time for the consideration of
the resolution Of the House. for the G.
lection OF Senator Of the United States
ON the 22d inst.
Messrs Carter, Gallagher, and Caper-
ton, thought, if il was the intention OF
the Senate TO 60 into an election 10 .mor.
row, 1t was but fair end courteous to
the other House, 10 give some indication
of such purpose The resolution would
sill be under the control Of the Senate,
II, upon assembling o-morrow, there
should be so many abseptees rs to ron :
der 1t improper 10 go into the election.
Messrs McMullen and Wallace saw no
necessity for giving any such indication
10 Tho other House. as it was fair 10 pre-
sumo they were ready Having so inform.
ed us by their resolution. These gen
'Iemen alluded TO the absence OF seye>
raj Senators. ~ command Of the Senate
and insisted that time should be allow
cd to ascertain whether they could re.
Turn 10 time. This fact would BE- known
teis evening, on the return of the bat.
was rot now pioper to take up the re- /.
solution IN their absence.
Mr. Baptist desired that limo should
be allowed himto mako his argument on
IIhe duty imposed by the Constitution. 10
make an election Of Senator. IL was
Snown that he was peculiarly situa ed
on this subject, having gone through the
ordeal nj home in reference TO it.
MIR S,auard would vote against he re-.
solution to meet Mt lso'cIock to morrow,
simply because there were com nittecs
OF the Senate employed upon important
business who could not be- present.
Further remarks were made by Mes
srs. Nc MULLEN, WALLACE and GALA,
HER.
The question was then taken up on
Mr.. Nc Nullcn's motion 10 meet nj 10 -.
clock and decided in the affirmative.
Mr. McMullen then moved in order 10
accommodate his friend from Hccklen
burg, who desired 10 speak on the Con.
siItulonal roin'. 10 take up The resolu-
tien from The House, for the election of
Senator.
Mr. Newman indicated his dctempiD,-
ton to vote against putting The resolution
again on The table, il now considered.
Alter some remarks by Mossrs Car,
ter aud McNullen. II was agre d. by
common consent, that Mr.. Baptist should
proceed with his argument.
Mr. Baptist then proceeded, and deli
vered en- able and clear argument, in
support Of the constitutional duty off
the Legislature 10 make an elcctnn ofI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-27
From The True Sun.
STATE COURTESIES

Siys Massachusetts to South Carolina.
How dare you .coniirea
"oo'y neaned gentleman of dusty complexion
Entitled 10 my proteciIopl
says South Carolina to Massachusetts.
.Can'ta State use us
Own discretion in these things, l wonder7
Go 10 thaadei!
No, IL can'i-aDd 10 se,,le sucb essentials
MIR Hoar, " hh credentials -"
from me, you will please 10 welcome.
not though all hill come,
says the Stale of the lofty palmet,oes.
And kicks out HIM and his Lrrrras.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-27
CONGRESS.-On Thursday the SEN

CONGRESS.--On Thursday the SEN
ate adjourned over ill to day. In the
House there was some business done. and
the Texas debate renewed. John Quincy
Adams held the House enchain ID for an
hour upon the subject, and they proposed
to give him another, but he declined
There was another caucus of the annexa.
,ionis,s on Friday night. but they failed TO
agree upon scheme.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-27

ing so, he could not consent To vote for
the proposition, but it was no, fair that
the Bill should not have n second reud.
ing. and he should, therefore. vote Tn
treat The BILL as others had been ,rest-
ed. III
Mr.. Atkinson then complained of the
gentleman from Alabama for the bug bear
ne had raned about Slavery. Rather
than vote for the Bill Just introduced, he
would vote against the annexation of
Texas now and for ever lie believed,
nevertheless lhnt the welfare oil his grea,
Republic depended upon anne xation, bu,
all the plans proposing il, he would treat
with the greatest respect.
MIR. Cave Jrhnson of Tenn. now NOV :.
ed The Previous Question and there was
a second.
The question now returned, -"Shall
The Hill be rejcctedr The vote was
Ayes 63, Noes 10.
All the members who spoke except two
declined to have this vote considered us a
test one.
The Bill was now twice read and re-
ferred 10 the Committee Of the Whole.
TEXAS DEBATE.
The House then went into Committee
OF the Whole and resumed tn, considera-
ton OF the variovs propositions 10 annex
Texas.
MT Ra'hbun Of N. Y. was entitled to
he hoor. Although Of the majority in
The House, ne was opposed TO the auneaa.
I, n Of Texas.
Mr.. X. opposed the annexation of Texas
upon all grounds. Tic quoted Gen. Jack.
son in 1920, against Gen jackson in 1914.
and though he did not believe with the
member from Ohio. (Mr. Brinkcrhoff) that
he had been made to say anything, but he
valued Gen. Jacks ms opinion a grea,
dea more IN 1920 than ia le4i. lie de.
med that annexation would aff',rd the ad
vantage TO the West which had been
claimed for 1.-THE attempt 10 annex
Texas by the Legislature reminded h,m OF
the Chamber OF Deputies when they be-
came 50 bad that nolhing but military Des
poll-m would overthrow their authority.
and OF the Long Parliament Of G. ca, Bri
IAN
Mr.. Cobb Of Ga. followed in the debate
and male an earnest speech for annexa.
tion.
Mr.. Pollock of Pa. followed wi h his
first speech in The House against annexa.
lion, He said he represented District
opposed to him politically, but not upon
this question, foy his opponent and himsels
had gone before the People Of the Dislric,
and he was re- elected 10 Congress as an
anti. Texas man. and in d "Democ ratio"
District his opponent was defeated
L. then went on 10 oppose annexation, and
|" give lis reasons for the conclusion.
II was ! o'clock when he closed. The
il"or was given 10 Mr.. HARRISON, and the
House rose for want Of quorum. Here
there was long Struggle TO go into Com.
'nttee OF the Whole, to obtain "a call Of
The House and TO adjourn. IKE yeas and
nays were Called, aud few nome hts be.
ore live the House adjourned
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-27
% feet wafer ia the channel, Falling.
PORT OFd .een WHEELING,
Esa&r
ErE L. A Nj N In A IN n.

arr "a" ana departures Of Boats for the Idst A.
NUTS e"d"g yesterday Of o.iock; p H.
ARRIVALS,
S"I'sore No 3, Cincinnati.
Re,enue Gutter Pittsburgh.
Hibernfs, do
Cu'ier, 40
Utica, DO.
James Ross. Louisville. -
DEPARTURES.
Swfiso'e No 3, Pittsburgh,
James Ros, do
Hibernia, Cincinnati.
Cutler, do
Revenue Gutter, Louisville.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-27

CHARTER ELECTION.-The election
OF Mayor and Counci! Of this city, takes place
to day. It's a matte. Of no l;ttle impotence
to or citizens and every vote should be poll
ed Tickets OF any KIDD can be had a. this
Office at half an hours notice.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-27

MURDEREss PARDoNED.-Governor Por.
ter has Pardoned Sarah Ann Davis. WIN,
was convicted and sentenced TO be hung
Tor the murder OF Julia Ann Jordan'
which took place in July, 1910. This
woman has been under sentence Of death
s'nce January, l9Ai. Governor Porre,
never signed her death warrant.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-27

LEGISLATURE. There was an ef.
fort made by the Senate to force the
House into an election on Wednesday
last, they knowing that there were seve>
raj Wings absent, from sickness, on that
day, hut it did not succeed. 1t was post
poned until the 9Th Of February.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-27
SALE OF THE PUBLIC WORKS.

SALE OF THE PUBLIC WORKS.-In
accordance with an act OF ibe Leg islature and
the wish of the majoriIy OF the voiers, as de-
cid"d by the balloi OF OctobeT last, Tho Conn
missioDers appointed TO effect a sale of the
MAN Line Of the Pennsylvania Public Works
of Canal and Rail Roads from Philadelphia To
Pittsburgh caused the same To be offered, on
Tuestay last, at the Philadelphia Exchange,
at public sale through their aucliooeers, Messrs
Thomas q SON, the limit being mot less thar
800 per share, there was no bid and the sale
was aejnurned over ill Wednesday, al III o.
clock
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-27

The lion. Charl es G Strauon was duly
installed into the Office Of Governor OF
the State Of New Jersey on Tuesday
last. in the presence Of the Legislature
and numerous spectators.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-27

JAS SNowDgN. Esq, of Venaugo county,
was elected Stale Treasurer, on Monday last
by the Pennsylvania Legislature.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-27

to announce that he declines being e candidate
for Mayor al the election TO be held this day.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-27

NOT BAD.--A NJ thoGisl preacher, says an
exchange paper expanding on his own su.
ihorry, 10 country village, reD4ofked that
;oument'tors did moi agree with him! Next
LAY he received ba,ket OF kidney potatoes
from one Of the rustic disciples, who remarked
mat, since common tatufs didn't agree wi h
him, he h.d taken the liberty 10 prescn, him
with some best kidney talu.s.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-27

II was reported in Philadelphia on Monday,
that John Rox, ION vieted some time since OF
manslanghter, and sentenced TO the Eastern
Pen'ienliary, had been pardoned by the Gov.
e:nor,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-27

CTpn Wednesday last, it was report.
ed nj Boston that the English Steamer
was below, when the cars left.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-27

FIRST WARD NoMINA TIoNs
For Mayor GEORGE DULTY .Crnnc;iu..
lHOS HUGHES, ALEX GARDEN anJ
w p WILSON. ana
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-27

a MANUFACTURED in Midlletown, Con.
has contracted TO make the government
l3O,ouO pistols, AT $3.50 each. In this
place IS he only manufacture OF suspen-
der buckles in The country.
Small p"x is raging in Hartford CONS
municated {" the girls in = paper mill
frogi the rags.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-27

We perceive that every speaker in Con
gress In favor ofthe annexation of TEXAS
has somehow or other lugged in The vast
advantages that would accrue from said
annexation TO ''untorn millions" AS the
majority of the constituents Of the mem
bers OF This Congress happen not TO be
a'rong that number, and are more i,nme
diately interested in The "born Millions.
We would suggest that i, might be as well
ior them TO sometimes cast a side glance
towards the very respectable people who
happen to be already horn, and see if they
cannot do something for them. We make
this remark, however, with all due defer
ence 10 the right Of instruction" II the
members are instructed by the unborn
mi lions" TO vote for annexation, we have
nothing more to say.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-01-27
And The Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
TusspAy Ian 81 1914

TUESDAY, Jan. 81, ls45.
The following engrossod bills were
read third time:
Providing Tor a change Of the plan oil
holding separate election m the town
OF Niddleway in the county vf Preston.
Passed.
Changing the name Of Willamsport
in the county Of Tyler to Prun,ytown
Passed.
TO incorporate the monticello Manu-
featuring Company. Passed.
Incorporating the Virginia Society Of
Surgeon Dentists. Passed
Incorporating the Richmond Library
Company-Passed.
To amend the charter OF the Peters-
burg Adequat Company. Passed.
Mr. Blue presented some further papers
relating to the complaint against the
eligibility Of the delegate from Fairfax-
which were ordered to be printed.
PETITIONS.
by Mr. Anderson, Of Richardson and
others, for law to quiet the titles to
certain lots I'm the town Of Farmville,
bought under former law of Virginia,
also, Of The Professors OF the Medical
College Of Richmond for farther loan
from the uninvesied principal Of The Lifts
erary Fund-By Mr.. McRae. Of Ewd
5 Gay. for a re endorsement OF o fine
imposed by court martial--By Mr.
Pitts, OF E. s Reid, to have refunded to
him the purchase m 'ney Of free negro
sold for remaining in the State more
than twelve months after his right to
freedom had ACQUIRED under the law Of
1906.
On motion Of Mr.. HABsoN the House ad.
journed.