davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-04

The ACT To DIVIDE THE STATE INTO CON-
oREssIoNAL DISTRICTS, AS IT wAs--AND
AS IT IS!
According to promise, we furnish below
table by which comparison can be made
between the CerrymGndering Law Of ls42,
for dividing the State into Congressional
Districts, and the act as amended BY the
recent Legislature. The figures. foru-
nately, carry with them their own COM
mentary. A single glance at the map will
show that the districts are decidedly inn
proved in shape. They lie more compact
than under the Gerrymander, and in that
respect conform more nearly TO the law Of
Congress requiring contiguty of territory
in the formation Of Congressional Districts,
The ratio Of population to district. accor-
ding to the law of Congress, is 70,6eO; but
after making. allowance for surplus of
! r35,l85 iD the State, over and above what
Is necessary 10 secure to it 21 members, the
ratio is sweed to about 1850. Il will be
seen, that in eight out Of the nine districts,
altered by the recent Legislature, there is
much nearer approximation to the proper
ratio than under the old arrangement.-
This was made primary consideration by
the Wings Of the Legislature. The Gerry
mander Of l942, violated in a most extra
ordinary manner, both the spirit and letter
Of the act Of Congress. Our own district
furnishes striking evidence Of the truth of
this declaration. 1t had a surplus popuIa.
ton OF more than SeUeateen Thousand!--
For what purpose Knox was attached TO
Franklin in preference to Madison or Dels-
ware, two contiguous counties we need
be at no loss to surmise. And why Madi-
son was attached 10 the 4th District, where
there was, without her, two or three thou
sand over the proper ratio, and the 9th Dis
trict, lying in close proximity, left with
ten thousand LESS than the proper ratio, we
can easily imagine. But, we need not
dwell on the enormites Of the districting
of l842. They stand forth exposed to the
gaze of all. The bill could not be dcfen-
ded and we do not wonder that its friends
were silent about their deformed bantling
even while pouring forth anathenas against
the amendment
We ask men of all parties to examine the
Requirements of the law of Congress, and
then TO test the amendments in the districts
helow, by comparison with the districts al
they stood before. They may submit tht
two to any test they deem proper; yet i
will be impossible for them to arise from
the Investigation, without an abiding con
vic.ion that duty to the State, proper re
gard for their own oaths and due deferenc
to the mandste of law of the Natona
Legislature, demanded the amendment O
the act for districting the State of Ohio
adopted by the Locofoco Legislature O
l842. They must feel that what has heer
done is honestly done, and that no undue
advantage has been taken by the Whig
majority. We desired too see the whole
law remodeled. It was due to those who's,
rights had been so shameiuTy tralnpled il
the dust. 1t was due to law and justice
whose requirements were treated witt
scorn ard contempt. Failing in this, W,
still rejoice that even partial remedy ha
been applied:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-04
The State nr Ohio, Carroll County, ss.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
PArIamen Van Horn.
January l l845.

CS. Petition IN
Qnesque Van H1rn. ct. als.\ Partition.
QJesque Van Horn, whose rps'drnce
is upkoown, J,hn Van Il IN and Ann
Van Horn, Of CartcII county, Ohio; and
PsrIiamen ShswVer, Margaret AonShaw
yer, and Thankful ShtWver, oI Harrison
county, Ohio, will ,ake noiice that pc
lItion was this day f ed asains; ttpm in
the Conrl Of Common Pleas, by ParlIa-
men Van Horn, and is now pending.
wherein The said PArIiameu V,n Horn
demands partition Of tue lolloWing Real
Estate, IN this county, t" vii: The south
east quarter OF section 10, township l2
range 4 and that Al the ntxt term ol
said Courl application will be made bv
SAID Parllamen Van Horn. Tor an order
'bs, partition may he N de Of said Ere.
misses VAN BROWN.
Au'y. for Demsndant.
Jan 81, lS45-6w
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-04
Sands SarsaparilIa.

For The renOUGl and permanent cure of all
Diseases arising from al impure stale
ofthe Blood or habit ofMe
System.
Scrofuls, or Kings Evil, Rheumatism,
Obstinate Cutaneous, Eruplions. PIN
pies, or PusMles on the Face, BIotch
es. BIles, Chronic sore eyes, Ring
Worm or letter, ScaId Head. Enlarge
meHt and Pain Of lhe Bones g. Joints
Stubborn Ulcers. Syphiliuc S,mp-
toms. Scatica, or Lumbago, and DIS
eases arising from an injudIcious Sc
OF Mercury, Asciles, or Dropsy, Ex -
posure or lmprudence 10 Lille, also
Chrome Constitutional Disorders &c.
10 this preparation are strongly con
cenIraled all tho Medicinal properties
OF SarsaparilIa. compounded with other
valuable vegetable extracts, the whole
strength O. which is extracted on 30 en-
lIreIy new principle. The great object
desired is now accomplished, ia the pro
ducIIon OF a remedy possessing a con-
trolling power over supposed hitherto
incurabIe diseases.
The afflicted, or those who may have
been given up in despair, and all who
Hre interested. are invited 10 make
trial OF this valuable medicine, or to call
on 'h1se who have come forward aud
bnrne public testimony of It's priceless
value 10 them, and satisfy themselves 10
dIVidually Of lie power in srre.ing and
curing disease, and ol whatIt has done
for others.
The following are extracts from lei
ters recently received, and specimens
those coming TO hand daily:
GALLATIN, Tenn, Feb. 9Th, 1914.
Messrs, A. B. g. D Sands:
Genllemen-l have just received
a letter from my father in RussslIvilIe
Ky, who wishes to purchase some
your SArsapariIla. ] have no doubt he
can he the means OfsellIng a great deal.
as il has performed Q wonderful cure 10
bis family. LOsl December was sent
for 10 see my sister before she died, she
having been in poor health for some Two
or three years, g. ot the time | went over
10 see her, she was at the poin, Of death,
with The scarlet fever, and q cancerc US
affection Of tho bowels, from which her
physician thought che could not possibly
recover. carried over with ME a hot
tie OF your SarsapariIs, and with the
consrnl Of her physician she commenc
cd taking il that night, | rcmsinsd with
her three davs. and left her rapidly i'm.
proving Her husband sent boy home
with me Gr moIs Of The Sarsaparilla.-
cent one dozen bottles which believe
will effect an entire cure Ny father
writes me to that efsrt, and wishes thro'
ME to procure an agency for selling your
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-04
THE STATE PRINTING.

An act of the late General Assembly re-
peals the law creating the office Of State
Printer, and provides for executing the
public printing hereafter by contract, CIV
ing it 10 the lowest substantial bidder
Large sums have been expended for print
ing, much Of which has been ordered TO
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-04
sHERMAN's CAMPHoR LoZENGEs

---- -~-~
SHERMAN'S CAMPHOR LOZENGES
Give immediate re'isI 10 Nervous or SICK
HeSdache, pal platiOn Of The heart, low
ness Of spirits, dependency, inA4mms-
tory or Putried sore throat, bowel or sum
mer complaint, fainting, oppression or
sense Of sinking Of the chest, choIic,
spasms, cramps Of the stomach or bow
els, Eystericel affections end oil nervous
diseases, drowsiuesS through the day aud
WskeluIness by night, cioIera or cholera
mOrbus, dlarrh@i, lsssitUde, or a sense
Of fatigue. Persons travelling or attend.
ing large parties, will find the LcznnRcs
really reV'vIOg, and importing the buoy
ancy of youth.
Joseph B Nones. ESQ. Vice Presldon,
of tho Washington Marine Insurance
Company, has suffered ior years with
nervous headache, that nothing wou d
relieve I'LL he used these LoGenRes,
which relieved il entirely 10 Is minutes
Dr, q. Hunter has been subject to VIC.
lent attacks Of headache, go as 10 make
him almost blind for two or three hours
at a time. Nothing ever afforded him
coy re lef ,iti he tried these Lozanges
and they cured him 10 q few mlnutes.
Dr. ShermsR's Lnzenges can he OBJ,
tained Wholesale and Retail ol G f
TbOmas, Main ST. between 81 and 4lb
Sole Agent for Cincinnati, OalO, aud o.
The following Agents.
GREER E Co, Magnolia.
S A HIGHLAND Harisburgh.
GRoRGE MANFUL., Augusta.
K JACKSON, CaTIollon.
Cough Lounges 95 cents per box;
| Worm -
Camphor
Catharlic /"
All who buy box Of Dr. Sherman'.
LoSeUgss, or Plaster are entitled Il
one oI Sherman' Messengers ol Health
which can bp obtained from all Agents.
Jan. |, AS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-04
DAVID WATT. Sheriff.
Feb, 81, ls45-Pr's lee Sl,50.
CIOyerseed Wanted

The subscriber wishes TO purchase q
quantity OF Cloverseed, for which be
will pay Cssh on delivery.
WIN. NJ SINCLAIR.
CarrollIon, Nov. 18th, 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-04

In addition to these large sums, The
State Printer has received from the public
Offices at Columbus, abou, S., COO year for
blanks, &c. For the seven years that Col.
Medary has been in Office, he has received
from the Treasury at least one hundred aud
fjly thousand dollars!-Cm. GGz.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-04
SHERlFF'S SALE

By virtue Of writ ut Piu Alias Ven
di EGpOnus, issued oUl Of lhe CoIrl oI
Cummon Pleas and 10 me direcIed;
viii offer foS sale Sl the door of The court
house 10 CsrfulIIon, on Monday The l4rh
day of April next. between the hours Of
10 O'Clock A M. and 4 O'Clock Pm The
following property, TO wit: Lois No 8
and IS, 10 the town of TOY, (now NAL
verDl TDken 10 execution and will be
cold by me
DAVID WATT. Sheriff.
Feb. 81, l845-Pr's lee Sl,50.
ALSO,
At the same time and place. by virtue
Of writ Of VeNdi ErpOnas The follow
ing real estate, 10 vii: Az NJ The Nor'b
Wesl Quarter OF Section "a Townsh p
l3, of Range 5, excepting IS acres and
40 rods sold 10 Jacob Hawks Taken
10 exc culion and will be sold by me
DAVID WATT. Sheriff.
Feb. 2I, ls45-Pr's. fee SL60
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-04

ing one Of these Piasters on the lower r
peri oe The spine.
@CAUTIoN The great reputation
these PIasIers have attained has induced
many unPrIncipIed persons 10 get up
worthless limitations. Ask for Sherman's
Poor Mans Piastsr. and soc that fulI dl-
rections for use. and q fac simile OF his
name, A. Sherman, NJ D is on the back
OF each Trus, none others. or you will
be deceived. 6. F. THOMAS,
l47 Main 81, between 8 and 4th,
01"Sole Agent Tor Cincin natl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-04

promote party instead of the pvIlc Interest,
and loud complaints against this extrava-
CANT vast Of the public money have spread
abroad. There will be u chance row of
learning whether the necessary public
printing cannot be as well done, with a
greatly reduced outlay Of money.
Mr.. Coombs, Of GalIia, an Independent
and energetic member, brought This mea-
sure before the House, and sustained il
against all attacks, and has himself in con-
sequence, been the subject of much vtu-
peratlon. He openly charged that extra
VACANT overcharges had been paid for work
never done, under false construction Of
the law. He exhibited to the House a
single volume Of public documents, for
which, hesaid, 525 pages had Teen charged
and paid for, that could mol be .fouI,d in The
book. Mr.. Combs presented abstracts
from the accounts for printing from 1921
to l843 inclusive, showing the enormous
increase of the expense of the public print
ing. This table will exhibit the Increase:
In 1921 the public printing cost SI,482 O6
In 1922 $50 so
In 1928 Gil 30
In 1924 including revised Statutes 4,CCO co
In 1895 1903 50
In 1926 the Office of S. Printer
was created 1899 ~
In 1927 $3.50 90
In 1928 $500 90
In 1929 .3.708 10
In 1880 4.30O 90
In 1891 inclusive Of revis. Stat. 1856 16
In 1882 5,208 90
In 1888 $500 90
In 1884 8.282 Al
In 1885 I0.562 90
In 1886 about 1900 90
in 1887 the commence't Of the
presentincumbent l7,l87 81
| In 1888 I9,4IO Is
| In 1889 20.987 90
In l840 inclusive ofrevis Stat. 1896 30
In l841 1858 CD
In l842 Is. 1903 80
In Ie43 1920 %
II odd;tioa a. fheea iar0a eurns tho
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-04

%Camden was before included in Glou-
cester; it is now a separate county.
The changelay mainly between the third
and fourth districts, Morris and Hunter
don being transposed. Hunterdon, Sussex
and Warren were before most unfairly
dumped together. The transferof Mercer
from the second to the third district was
immaterial in political point of view, be-
ing a small and doubtful county.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-04
TERMS oFADvERTISING.

TERMS oFADVERTISING.
Three rHseytiOn', one square, $I.00
Epeyy suhssqueHt insertion, rs
Larger Onss in proportion.
A liberal discount wiH be gipen to hssi
UkO advertise bB lhe year.
OYBOok, BuTiReH Cards, HandJillS
and all other Kinds Of JOB Work, neatly
done al this Office upon the "'oH rsasonabls
erms, and on the shoyied Notice.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-04
From the Ohio State Journal.

THE ACT TO DIVIDE THE STATE INTO con-
oREssIoNAL DISTRICTS, As IT wAs--AND
As IT Isl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-04-04

- The county Of Wyandott was formed
chiefly out Of the territory Of Cmwford and
Richand. It's population is estimated at
six thousand.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-26
: ne Richmond Enquirer.

IeImS ,.,,,r.r /, published DAILY ana sEa,a,
a The L Ha. ,hs Daily Paper, seven aoiiais
WEEKLi. Nv rsie OF eight dollars Ake t.a.v 40.
rnu aud al mo ,a. y.ar For the Seuli wee nv
ar period than Que and Three Dollars fos Sa ~
dosis per "a be paid In the ees, or snd ~
mail, post paidi :" % ,y
the yeat ss 10 this office may e r'ss NJ ihe Edi.
n COCA anu If "a r,,rs beng pau ~ ~ ,nv account
to he postage q ell litter Is scarcely OF any ~ :
rrhe postage :" ne accumulation OF posss nns tar
to the VIM. ,.S;n,ss. which opefa'eS -
upon the Ed"csssu Is OF ADVERTISING: G.. sou.,. .,
rue DAILY ENQUIRER r,y cents, and
IN TIE =, Lass first Insertion. nv. ,s~it insert.
sixteen lines, ., assertion twenty hVe week
every sueee .eas Twice a week, or 'hreo '
thny adyertsers are charger Svsris.u,ents Of q
an anJ In that proportion ~, .nJ.ys and Auction.
lines iencth-except Lottery "a dollars, tpaaer in
greater ,a are charged one hundred a0''a'''
eiudsdl SeuI-WEEKLY-one square Of s,M;eea
IN TUE .s, ;rssr,iop, IS cents; for eacn cohlinu
spe. 50 cents. ,;.ne. INNS, be accompanied with the
Orders iIou, satisfactory references, 10 insure
tim. = Al -. ia, and Marriages nom tue COUNTY
- Al ~ nor,v,s handwriting Ia unknown ~ u IN
whenever .s authenticated by the endor,atioh OF VI.
oie nus - The nechborhood, or they VIII IN no ease
Possma,ass Every measure that has oeen TAKEN "
be pn'inns,ons and quizzcs, has proven nsle'o.oe
pf;,," We must, therefore, 'nsisi, IN sue 49,
unsvai mo,un,cation being CERTIFIED oy the name VI
eI" p ~, critics the back Of the ieter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-26
from The Tollev Star.

The deed is done! John Rutherford has been
elected from the Council by Wing Legislature
No party in this or any other land has made
more noise about prescription than the Wing
party Of the present day, and no party has ever
used it with more pleasure, whenever an oppor.
tunity for its exercise presented ITSELF Some two
weeks since, We stated, that the organ Of the
Wing party at Richmond had urged its follow.
ers in the Legislature TO prescribe this excellent
officer, but We did not then think that the recon-.
mendation would be followed. But we are mis-
taken, and we announce with regret that Mr.
Rutherford has been prescribed, and r. t. Da-
MEL. an anti-Texas Wing, elevated 10 his place
The Wings all admit that Mr.. r. is an honest
man-that he is entirely capable, and that he
has faithfully discharged all his official duties
Not one word of complaint against him. either as
a man or an officer but then he Is a Democrat
and for this he is to be turned out, to make way
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-26
Saturday, Ftd. p, 1915.


Several communications were received rom
the Treasury Department, on Customs, which
were ordered 10 be printed.
Mr.. CIIOATE asked and was granted leave
10 introduce bill for extending Morses Iele-
graph from Baltimore to New York, which was
read and referred.
Mr.. EVANS made a report, making an ap-
Precipitation for the Military Academy, with
amendments.
The following bills were read third time;
A bill to improve the presen, organization OF
the District Courts OF the United States IN Inc
Stale of Louisiana; ,.. :,
a bill 10 extend patent TO William Wood
ward;
An &C, for the relief of the Corporation Of
Washington;
An act 10 amend an act, entitled "An act 10
carry into effect in the States of Alabama ard
Mississippi, the existing conpacts win thoSe
States, with regard 10 the five per cent. fund and
The school reservation"
Mr.. WALKER presented The credentials OF
the Hon. Jesse Speighi, who has been elected
Senator from the State ofMississippifo for SIX years
from the 18th of March next
The special order of the day, being The JOINT
resolution for the annexation OF Texas, having
been called up, -,
opposition 10 the measure
Jc was followed by Messrs. ASHLEY Of Ar
kansas and DICKINSON Of N. York, in favor OF
annexation.
Mr. DAYTON next obtained The floor.
Mr. WALKER observed that it had been sug-
cested. and he believed there was general IN
ders,andins, that the vote ought TO be taken on
this question on Wednesday. He hoped there
would be no objection 10 resolution TO that Ell
feet
Mr.. SEWER was not aware of any under
standing Of that nature.
Mr.. CRITTENDEN hoped the Senate would
20 into Executive session.
Mr.. BUCHANAN felt that it was very desi-
rable some arrangement should be made TO take
the vote on Wednesday.
Mr.. CRITTENDEN had heard of no such r.
rangement and would not consent 10 II. nc
Senate. could, on Wednesday, if it saw ht, de.
eide upon taking the vote just as well as il re-
solution were adopted now that il should do so:
Mr.. McDUFFIE hoped that, on Monday
morning, resolution would be adopted to go on
with the debate till 9 or 10 o'clock every night t
finished. A recess Of an hour could be taken
from 10 5 o'clock, and an arrangement could De
made. that it should not be in order 10 move an ad
iournment till or IL o'clock at night, until the
discussion was closed m-
Mr.. ALLEN asked why not sit tonight till
o'clock. He would move TO take recess and re
turn.
Mr.. DAYTON insisted on bis rightto the floor
and moved an adjournment
Mr.. WALKER called for the yeas and nays
which were ordered, and resulted-yeas q, nay
81.
So the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL.
| The House took up the bill making aPproprla
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-26

pugneu- IL then, up 10 this, the hour of our dis
so'uuon, u mas been my good fortune TO escape,
and to receive your verdict of acouil,al. I shall
carry 1t with me into private life as a gratifying
earnest that my efforts 10 fulfil your wishes, and
meet Your expectations have not been altogether
unavailing.
And, though the feelings of party politics nav
pefVade our ranks-Inay sometimes excite To bill
terneSs and disturb Our deliberations. thouob
anlrEs ourselves, division may exist. as 10 lie
internal policy of The State; though the views of
some come IN conflict with those of others; though
our vide domain of mountain and lowland NAV
present some diversity of interests, vet, may not
ana docs not the patriot feel that in this, our ma.
I'VE land, bu one altar burns, and that around lis
flrcs, virgnians, sinking all other considerations.
are prepared to rally, and prepared TO swear et-r.
nal allegiance 10 this, the mother of us al,?-
Shall we not IN these DAYS Of agitation and poli-
tlcal striie-when questions Of national and So
Tenn import peryade the land-when elements OF
discord and distraction arc knding in the Union
-When our political horizon iSskirlcd with clouds,
ioreshadowing what it becomes patriot TO depre-
cafe shall not we, and those TO whom we are
about 10 return, stand together, and for The integ-
Thy, The interests and the honor OF Virginia, pre-
sent Du! one heart, one community, one people?
shall not The streams, which, al other times, bear
upon their bosOms adverse and contending par
ties, when the great claims ofhe Commonwealth
demand il, flow together, and minge their waters
in one patriotic current, where each of her sons
will be found, shoulder to shoulder, against all
her fOeSl
Such are the feelings, gentlemen, am well as
Sured that animate US all; such The feelings that
belong toour people, and such, am equally con-
lldent will be their display when the occasion
shall require.
Separating, as We are about 10 do, for our re-
speciive understanding associations and ties
which our solourn together has formed-partng,
as trust we are, with feelings OF personal kind
ness one Tor another-l pray YOU, gentlemen. 10
take with you M sincere wishoo for your future
and individual welfare and happiness.
On motion OF Mr.. BROADUS Of Cupeper,
the Senate was informed (Mr. B. being deputed
b. the Speaker for that purpose, lha, the House
had despatched the business on its table, and was
ready TO adjourn sine die-and in brief space a
similar message was returned from that body BY
Mr.. BONDURANT.
On motion OF MIR BANKS,
The House then adjourned sine die.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-26

A DEMONSTRATORS NoTIcE-An per-
IL sons having claims against the Estate OF
Edward Henry Jones, formerly of Amelia county,
Virginia, are requested to present them TO Mr.
Philip B. Jones, Richmond, for payment as soon
as possible, as he is anxious to close his admins
tration on said Estate JESSE SNEAD,
Late Sheriff of Henrico county, and as such,
administrators of Edward Fl. Jones, deceased.
Jan. 6-c&d3taw2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-26

for a noisy partizan, greatly inferior, as we be-
lievc, in all respects. Will the people of Virginia
approve the acil
Session after session the Democrats in the ?.
gislature have reelected Heath, Brown and 9th.
ers, all of whom are decided Wings. They were
unwilling TO prescribe these men for an homes,
difference Of opinion; bul how different the con.
duct OF the Wings. They may rely upon il, their
course on this occasion will not be toreol,en
day is coming, when they will get The full bcneti,
crthc example which they have SC, u.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-26
E,cGisLATURE OF VIRGINIA
IN SENATE.

=.
After The Speaker had signed all the bills, about
o'clock Mr.. GALLAaER was despatched 10 The
House with message, that the Committee of The
Senate had examined all The enrolled bills, and
found them truly enrolled; and MESA yc was
received from the House, thai il was now ready to
adjourn sine die.
Mr.. CARTER moved vote of thanks 10 the
Speaker, Qhe Chair being temporarily occupied
by mcmber,) which passed unanimously.
Mr.. SPEAKER SCOTT having resumed the
Chair, addressed the Senate in feeling and ap-
propriale Valedictory, in which reference was
made TO the demise OF The late esteemed Senator
from Bedford, Colonel Campbell
On motion of Mr.. BONDURANT, the Sc
male adjourned TO the first Monday in December
next.