davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-06

% Tie Locus fired snlute here on the 4,h, but
whether in honor of Folks Inauguration. or The snnexs
ton ofTeAas, or both. this deponen, saith not A,
night, there Hiumnafion- Gar as our observa
ZION extended. Of three houses Zone Of them the Repubi
can Office. torch light procession .of the sort and
speech from Maj Garland, which we did not heat
Great times at oar house! -.,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-06
OME.NS,

The Fourth Of March was the gloomiest and mos,
dsagreeable day we have seen for many weeks Amos
Kendall would deem !, omen Of ecominy events, -
thus Casting their shadows before'-Perhaps howev-
en- the Inauguration Day brighter in Washington
than il was here-s, all events. hope for the coun
,rys sake. tina, il DIES porend troubled and dsas
trous administration!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-06

n ne,r "Democraiic' Rule "A Loccfoco Conven>
ton held in Winchester last Saturday week for
TIE purpose Of nominating a candidate fof that Cons
gressi,nal District. The Convention was in session
irIf O'clock in the morning ill loaf night and f.
nay adjourned WILTON, being able effect nomination
THIS failure was occasoned by the adoption Of rule
The outset, which is improvement, upon that agteed
upon at Baltimore in May last, to wit. that three jth,
Of the VOTES presen, should be necessary choice
is really difficult 10 keep pace with the progressive de-
mocracv." While they CONTEND that foreign Empires
my be annexed to the Union by bare maiores. they
requires majority Of not less than too thirds to nom
nate candidate for the Presidency and Of three. fifth,
to designate Candidate for Congress Reversing the
rule which would s.,cges, sefas being proper, the
most important questions may be decided with The
fewest safeguards while the most trivial must be SC
hedged in render decision ALMOST impraclicabe
|, is impossible 10 conjecture what may constitute le
Ultimate Locofoco majority this trre next year, unless
they have very important object to effect, without
votes enough 10 accomplish it--and in that event, we
should not be surprised the South Carolina doc
rine. that minority ought to RIDE. s,ubborny insisted
on as good old Jeffersonian Repub lean plan
The Winchester Congressional district is now repre-
sen,ed by Mr.. Lucas, between whom and Henry Bed
niger the contest for the candidateship took place.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-06

.Mtz;eo and the U. Siaie'--A resolution was las,
Saturday offered in the Senate, BY Mr.. Archer, re-
ooes.iog the President to open negotiations with the
rovernme", Of Mexico for fair and equitable settlement
e tho hmudary line between Mexico and Texas.
!, !. slated that NJ. Almonte, the Mexican Minister
:, Washington WILL as the annexation of Texas
.h, he officially proclaimed de naod his passports
he expresses the opoio" that the Mexican government
On the reception Of the news, will declare war, and issue
letters Of marque and reprsal. under which pirates,
calling themselves prvaieers will prey upon
more, We imagine. however, Mexico will take ,oun-
40. If her weakness before she enters upon which
xmld terminate only by he' Enumeration" To the L.
Safes
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-06
TIE OREGON NEGOTIATION.

III, Washington correspondent Of the New York
r..,., .,s,es tina, the British Gevernmen, has sugges
"a !. ou,s that. tho even, Of failure The par, oil
, ,,,o,is,sss to sgres upon the respective rights o
:. ,. 10 the territory Of Oregon, the question shall be
shm,ed to the arbitration cf any European Sovereign
10 be designated by the government Of the u States.
xh.. award shall be final. Presenting 'h', so con-
c,,ory and fair proposition can hardly be rejected.
rs NAV congratulate the country a, the prospect Of at
.,,;c,ble adjustment Of this controversy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-06

Still another case The Locofoco Senatorial District
Convention in the Abingdon Ds,ric, met few days ago,
and having adopted the "den cratic" principle,
that requires Mreefihs to make a majority was una
BILE to effec, nomination. The asran,s were the late
Senator, Col. Fayette McAInlIen, and Henry s. Kane.
The latter received H. and the former TO- Both are
in the field.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-06
WIGHT .IUCTIO.T.


I'm every Tuesday and FRIDAY nights. Er tho r.
~ mander IL the season. will sell nj early rsndl.
light. large and general assortment Of Dry Goods
Bonnes and Small Wares, viz:
Cloths. Cassimeres and Vesngs,
Kentucky Jeans and Blankets,
Flannes. l.'nseys end Calicoes. general assortment,
Brown and bl.ached Domeslics,
Silk and Cotton llanl erch,efs.
Shaving Smp. extra quality, Razrs. Pocket Knives,
Scissors. Spoi Cotton Needles. Pms. Luce Collars
IhImbes, Shaving, Hair and Clothes Brushes, White
Bonneis and various other Goods numerous To men.
ton. The abpsr sale will he worthy tho attention ol
dealers. aud the Gods W in be suld in ts To suit por
chaseS. CHARLES PHELPS, Anc,'r.
Jan ~ 4.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-06
Copy of letter from Mr. Jas. Emerton Apothecary and
Druggist, dated Salem, Mass, Oct. 80, 1913

Copy of letter from Mr.. Jas Emerton. Apohecary and
Druggist dated Salem, Mass, Oct 30, 1913.
Ma I. BuTrs:
nE.R SIR-I have the pleasure to inform you that !
~ have sold one half the Balsam which you Ia
bout three weeks beoe and that has given good salts
factior gentleman in this city, who has been for
time troubled with bad cough and other strong symptoms
consumption, induced BY my recommendation to try
bottle Of it. He well pleased with its effects that
being about to visit the South he purchased number Of
bottles. His family inform he ha. been we'll for
four months since he began to take the Balsam Please
send me a further supply convenient
Respectfully yours, ETC.,
JAMES EMERTON
Webeg to remark again. that all letters and cert
Gates GENUINE AND TRUE. All statements Of
may be implicitly relied on The original documents nay
be seen at the Office, No 3! Ann street, New York.
The above valuable Medicine is for sale by
ID. X. LYMAN, Druggist, Lyachbwg, ia.
March 6 1t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-06
SITUATION WANTED.

|nNE who has an extensive acquaintance In the sur
~ rounding counties, and long experience in business
wishes to obtain situation Clerk Salesnea. or any
other profitable scaiion The satisfactory references
can be had Any communication addressed to + box 81,
will be promptly attended TO.
Feb. "a lmif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-06

NOTICE.
IT is earnestly desired that all the members Of the
L "Lynehhurg Young Mems Society" WIN are in
arrears 10 the Society. for contributions &c. will come
prepared n, The meeting settle their accouns as
there are debts which pressing upon tie Society and
ought 10 be paid It's hoped that each member will
consider III sufficient induce him Il, AID IN rciev
ing the Society Of debt whon being called up,n indi
vdualy, ZIG, MORRISON, T'sr,
NH. 4,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-06
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
lust RECEIVED
~ Extra blue black Pouli do Sois,
Paris Nous dc Lanes,
Fancy Balx grimes.
Grass 10th.
Black and assorted colored Kid Gloves
PLAID Satin Scarfs,
Fancy Prints, Sc. &s
For sale how by TURNER s BURWELI..
March q diff
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-06

BISHOP ONDEHDONK'A TRIAL,
and tire HtshOp's statement.
'uNllE proceedings m the court, convened under the
4 81 ramon Of le44, in the city Of New York, on
Tuesday. Decrmber 10Th. 1874, for the lrn of the Rt
Rev Benja,n,n y. Ondcrdonk, d. d., Bishop Of New
York; pre- sentiment made by :he Bishops ofVirgia
Tennessee and Georgia by authority Of the couri---
Price so cts.
Bishop Onderdonk's Statement. A statement Of the
facts and circumstances cnnecled nh the recent ,rin
oi the Bishop Of New York. Price l2l cts. just re-,
ceved by NASH K WOODllOuSE,
1877 Main st., Richmond, Va.
Richmond Feb 10 isit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-06
pOSTpONEMENr.

POSTPONEMENT
The above Sale is suspended by order Of the Solicitor
ofthe Treasury, for thirty days from the 24,h Of Feb
ruary.
The sale Of Saunderss property will be made the 2ist
and Of Porlers property on the 22d Of March, 1915,
upon the terms, and in the manner above mentionrd.
EDMUND CHRISTIAN,
Marshal and Commissioner.
March 6 t22M
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-06
VIEW" LO.V,1D O.V .IC.4D E.W I.

I'HE PUBLIC are respectfully informed that the
l. exercises of this institution, which were suspen-
ded in consequence OF sickness in the subscribers am
Iy, will be resumed on Monday, the Ord day Of Narl,.
and continue five months. Tuition fee Si5EBoard SSI
per month. one haf payable in advance Students cum
ing from distance must observe This rule. No tedlc-
ton will be made unless in Eases Of pru,racied Illness
and uopupil can be Withdrawn until The elise Of the
session. THOMAS BROWN,
Principal.
Feb 10 w4wir
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-06
ON oo1gs1oNN6HlrT.

ON Oo1gs1oMN6ElgT.
On CASES SUPERIOR LlQUORiCE,
~ 10 baskets Sweet Oil,
900 bbIs best quality Mountain Lime,
80 do do superfne Flour,
700 bushels clean Seed Oats,
$50 do do Corn
20 du do Clover Seed,
For sale On accommodating terms, by
Is. +. SACkETT,
On the Basin.
March 3 4wf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-06

We w q q q DIS.
WYE have just received and opened for inspection,
w another supply Of BEAUTIFUL. GOODS,
which for quality. style and workmanship. cannot be-
surpassed in any unrke Among them may be found:
Sup black Beaver Over Coais, wadded and quilted
all sizes
" :" and Black Cloth Cloaks. very cheap.
Beaver do de-
g French Cloth do Dress Coats, some
thing extra.
90 Tweed Cashmere Office and D'Orsay Coats,
latest style,
' do do Sacks, different colours,
black French Doeskin and plain Cashmere
Pants,
Fancy do and, English plaid and
stripe do do
Silk Velvet dress Vests, very rich
and handsome,
+" Woollen do new aud choice
patterns.
Nabob do " for par.
ficnfGr occasions
Together with. many other beautiful articles.
Those in pursuit Of good bargains will find il thrr
advantage 10 give us a call
PARIAM s. HOPKINS.
Dec 5 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-06
iYcmsOVul.
MERCHANT TAILORING.

VHE subscribers have removed to the r"sr asncrly
i occupied by Geo l.. Lumsslcn. rs B'"k Stare.
next da,r To NJ &. Newhall. and opp,sie the Dtwg
Store Of David Il. Lyman. and would io'unn the eit-
Of Lynohbug tina, they are prepared 10 wait uP''s
any IN the
AnOvE LsNE OF BUSINESS.
who may favor them with call
They will be no,,fed at all times ot any change thar
may take place in the Fashns aud all who patron ~
,hrm will be Of having their work done III the Ia
Ies, style.
All work warranted 10 suit. forms, cash and M
deviation.
WATERHOUSE 4 WIlfTTEMORE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-06
A JACK.

A JACK will stand al Sni,hfeld Plantation. abuut
"A 9 miles the main road from Amherst courthouse
to Lynchburg. the present year, Al So the seasnn Hs
vonng and of good size. raised from the heat St0k In
Caroline couny aud is said 10 be sure t',nl ceer
t. FLETCHER.
March 3 2tn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-06

Flower NOnrisl,crs, stone Ware, &c.
A assortment Of all sizes, just received and mr sale
N by ID. w. MOORE,
Sign Of the Big Pitcher.
March 8 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-06
Valuable Property nd Auction.

VALUABLE Property NJ Auction.
Saturday, The 81, March, shall .xpse n sse.
W. public auction, that valuable psupssty kgmeriy
owned by Miss Nancy Thosnlun. nearly sgpaiss Cot.
Browns residence There is this hit, q g,ui
DWELLING HOUSE, good Smoke Hovse and
first raie Well with sther necessary Out tIeuspa.
Terms. cash. Salc IL ssse placv o'rkrk.
l.. X. LONG.
March 1ui
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-06
CLOVER SEED.

az BUSHELS Mountain Clover Seed Of the hes
JC quality, part Of which On consignment, fut sal
low for cash.
BRYANT. TlNSLEY s. LAVENDER.
Jan. lG IA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-06
4: ~ E: Z !: !: =: :: %

ed Land of botiom OF the first quality, forty is
good upland and in clover the remainder all in woods
il lies extremely well, and is excellent Tobacco Land
There is small House On this Tract and first rate
Spring.
The fourth Tract contains 200 Acres half cleared and
in good ltivaion well wsieed and with fac improve
ments-he remainder is well timbered, and all OF
cellent qualify.
The duh Tract cof ians i20 Aeres--0 acres cleared
aud the balance well timbered-exceen Tobacco Land,
with good House, Spring, &c.
Tho above five Tracts Of Land lie W thin To two
miles Of one of the hes, Manufacturing Mills in western
Virginia. and is rarely such property is ever in mar
ket Those who want god Land. lying in one Of The
most fertile counties in Virginia, Li,,ls Roanoke) can
now avail themselves Of opportunity by early appi-
cation Possession. in part, be given this Fall-at
Christmas full possession be given.
My address is Stoner's Store. Roanoke coany. Vir-
gInia. SAMUEL STONER.
Roanoke CO., March 9 o.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-06

NEW SPRING GOODS.
400 PIECES calico.
lust received. NJ all prires from the lowest 10 the
- finest made, which will be sold ,heap by
JOHN & MEM.
March 6,i
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-06

Tract, all vi the best Tobacco Land and in wo0ds.
The second Tract curtains $50 acres. lying on the
Salem and Lynchburg Turnpike, IN both sides Of the
road. Abon, 65 of this Tract cleared aud in
fine cultivation. part in clover with good Apple Or.
chard, fine Spring, good two story Log House. and all
necessary h0uses-the remainder in woods, and
ery foot Tobacc Land.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-03-06
Roanoke Land for sale.

T WILL sell four five I racls Of Land. lying in
l. Roanoke county. within q few miles 1T the Big
Lick and of the first quality and will give good time
tor paymen il required, as have Land than can
cultivae-and those VINO raise Tobacco car IN Ike the
payments from the sales Of their crops. The first Irac
Contains 230 ACRES, GDrty Of which cleared
and fresh, only two crops having been made on the
Land, and the remainder all in woods; il lies WELL and
good T.bacco Land any in the county, with The
exception Of 30 acres of Mountain Land well tiabered
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-21

anti-iarifr, men with no favor. Burke is OPP
posed to all protective duties, and we believe
ali import duties, prefering direct taxation.-
In fact he is wrong in almost every thing
The patent Office reports viii be very useless
lumber under his administration, unless some
body else does the work for him.
CoNcoRD AND LEBAsoN RAIL RoAD.-We
learn that the n. II. Rail Road Commission
ers have reported in faYor of the road from
Concord TO Lebanon AT The mouth oil White
River, and that the Governor has approved
of the report. The agents of this road went
to Boston on the 14th. Hurra now for the
race to White River the business ofVermont
at that outlet is prize worth nobly contend
ing for-worth vastly more than that at any
outlet on the eastern and largest part of Yer
~ Hon. Levereit SaItonstall died at
Salem, on the SIh inst. He wSs member
of the 27th Congress, and among the leading
and more Efficient supporters of the present
Tariff.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-21

RAIL-RoAD MEETfS6s.-A RAILROAD
meeting is notified at Springfield on the Goth
instant Another Railroad meeting is call
ed at Windsor VT, on the IIth Of June. Its
addressed to all who are in favor of extending
RAILROAD communication from the Southern
part of the State of ! ermont up the valley of
the Connecticut River, and to take measures
immediately preparatory TO the opening oftho
Books for subscriptions to the capital stock
of the Connecticut and Passumpsic River
company, and to take such other measures as
shall be deemed expedient to hasten the com
pletion Of Rail DAD under the charter of
said Company. A Road which will, in its
course, connect with, or intersect the routes
of the following Roads. either now in progress
Of construction or contemplated. viz: The
Greenfield and Northampton" THE Yer
mont and Massachusetts," The Cheshire"
"Champlain and Connecticut River" and
"The Vermont Central" and which will o.
pen direct medium of communication be-
tween Montreal, on The one hand, and New
York on the other.
This notice is sigued by II in Hartford,
Conn.,, 13 in Springfield, Mass, 6 in North
Hampton, in Brattleboro, muIlirudes in
Windsor. Putney, HartIand, Hartford. Nor
wich, Thet(Ord, Bradford and Barnet.
RAILROAD meeting has recently been
held at Clairmont N. H., a, which Gov. Hub
bard presided. The stoutest resolutions wero
passed for the construction Of the Cheshire
Road to White River on The New Hampshire
side.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-21
For The GALAXY.
MEDICAL CIRCULAR.

Ga Wednesday. the 18th June next, the
Permont Medical Society. the Rutland Coun
ty Medical Society, aud the Associated Al
umni oil CasilcIon Medical College, il has
been announced, will severalIy hold meetings
al Casielon. aud also OH the sRme day will
occur the Commencement Of the College.
The medical graduates will be addressed
BY one or more of the Colloge Faculty, aud
also it is expected that Gov. Horace EATON
M. d.. and others will take pari in the Pnb-
lie exercises OF the associated Alumni.
Public addresses and communications per-
tanning to practical medicine, may be expect
ed at the session Of the Stale Society. The
presumption is that such will be the number
Of professional ESSAYS and reports, that the
session may proGlably be prolonged INTO the
second day, A general attendance is solicit
cd, both Of regular practitioners and OF these
engaged in medical studies.
The time, especially for medical men, IS
generally the most favorable Of the year. Tho
opportunity twill afford to cultivate acqOaint-
ance, and 10 promote practical information
must by all be duly appreciated.
By individual exerIion, We have two Med
ical Colleges which are an honor, not TO the
benefaciors only. but to the State. In each
of these the elementary principles OF Medical
Science are as thoroughly ineulcated as at
any similar country institution. This fact
alone, il would seem, is sulicienito secure an
extensive cultivation of practical medicine
among the members of the profession. Up
on a foundation so firmly and safely laid II IS
fitting that Vermont Ply sicians should reara
noble supersiructure. To elevate and sns-
tain the profession in that disfins nisne" IanH'
to which by its importance 1t is justly emu
tied. is an end which can be secured Only oy
much medical readiHg,-TR c0rcJHL repeetioH'
and much Observing experience. Inc Iatier
sonrce of information can be much enhanced
nv rbe promotion Of a kindintcrcOurse among
professional neighbors. Next to conscience
satisfied that he has such requirements as his
vocation demands. nothing more contributes
TO the happiness and success Of physician
than the confidence and kind feeling Of his
brethren. This he who deserves, will ulti-
mately receive.
Attendance on the meetings of The State
and County Societies, has direct tendency
TO prevent suspicion, TO secure friendship and
liberal views in the profession, and by these
means render it more honorable and useful.
In this concern the people as well as the Fac
ulty have deep aud serious interest. For
certainly il anything in this world be imPor-
tant. it is that those on whom we rely for aid
in time of sickness. should be well versed ia
the phenomena Of disease: should be familiar
with the most easy, speedy and sale remedial
measures.
A full attendance from all parts of the State
at the contemplated meetings IS extremely
desirable.
J. A. ALLEN,
Cor. Sec. ofV. NJ. ).
Middlebury, May 2lst, 1915.
o. Editors 10 the State are respectfully re-
quested to insert The above.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-21

plain, and then extend your view TO the i'm
mense business Of the great Western lake,
winch even now to a large amount passes The
"e'iand Caual paying duties only sulficien,
to kept the Canal in repair and thence to o.
"eso 10 avoid IN part the heavy charges Of
the Erie Canal; And suppose all this contip-
ues through Lake Ontario to Osdcusburob
and from thence by railroads to Boston which
should manufactures flourish, voula becom.
the best market for the products of;he West
Again, reflect that The last Congress passed
law providing for drawback upon all 3u-
ties paid upon all foreign goods landed at our
ports which shall be sent out of the country,
u connect with these considerations line of
Steamers already established between Boston
and Liverpool piled with goods and passen
gers, and then consider that the passage by
the gulf of ST. Lawrence to- Canada
which is very dangerous navigation. be-
sides being five hundred miles farther by Que
bee than by Boston, and locked up seven
months in the year by ice, and even regard
what we have supposed but half true, and
who can doubt that the railroad contemuEa-
ted would be among the greatest thorougEres
in the Union, and its stock among the mos,
profitable investments. We have much more
TO say hereafter upon this subject which our
present limits will not permit
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-05-21
WAR RUMORS.

Ii has been announced that the London
creditors orIllinois have loaned S1,6GO0C0
10 that Stale for The prosecution OF the Him
OILS Canal. When il is remembered that one
party TO this loan (Br. Baring) il member
Of Sir Robert Peefs government, the fact OF
the loans being decided at this juncture is
very significant OF peaceful intentions.-The
Mexican accounts are equally peaceful.
That State has not made such deinonstra-
lions as was expected, and the fact that she
has offered independence 10 Texas on con-
dilinns OF her remaining SO, narrows down
the question TO the mere fact, whether the
mere difference between distinct indepen-
dence and Il confederation with the Union, is,
OF itselfo! such importance 10 Mexico, as 10
involve her in war 10 prevent IL II would
seem that il is not, and that the offer is a
mere step towards abandoning the whole
qucslion.-M Y. Morning Ners.
TIE Hollis STREET CHURCH. The diff
culiies between Rev. Mr. Pierpoint and his
society have been settled, and the reverend
gentleman preached his farewell sermon 10
a large congregation, on Sunday last. Many
OF his iormar Pensioners, who. since the es-
arrangement between the minister and his
tNoIit; hSNC dlicuuCu Ill OtilGT CnurCneS,
were present. Mr.. Pierpont has been set
tied over his congregation tweniy-seven
years. liis understood that by their terms
OF separation, he receives all his arrearages
OF salary, amounting 10 about $4,000
,-.a RHODE ISLAND. ta.-
The General Assembly adjourned on
Saturday at Il o'clock, 10 meet on the fourth
Monday in juno. a..
The Act Of Amnesty introduced into the
Senate by Mr.. Potter was referred to a Sc
lect Committee, consisting of Lieut. Gov
Diman, of Bristol, John II. Wecden Of Sorih
Providence, and Joseph Smith of Warren,
with instructions 10 rerorf in June. The vote
on the reference was IS 10 II.
In the House Resolution was introduced
by Fenner Brown 10 appoint Committee
10 prepare a bill for the liberation Of Dorr
The Resolution was laid on the table by
rot, of 50 10 %. -
An act was passed liberaling Messrs.
Ellsworth and Heath on their taking the oath
OF alle gitl,rr. .