Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-02-18


III foil wing ensrossej bills were read
a third tis.e:.--....--
bill 10 amend the act to establish the
Bank OF kauawha. passed April 4, 1889.
Passed. 80
bill To preventive destruction Of ovs.
ters I'M the couoiies.of Elizabeth City and
Warwick, and for other purposes. (Pass
ed, with a ryder offered by Mr.. Bow den.
MIR Rice moved TO reverse the report oil
he Committee al, Courts adverse TO the
propositiea concerning sales Of property
under wits Of renditioni erpoaas. = =
Mr.. Pitts opposed, and Mr.. Rice sup>
ported, his motion; which was rejected.g I
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAIL ROAD.
The hour for the order Of the day arr
we'd; when a
MIR. Jackson resumed his rema, ks in re
ply TO Mr. Edgington.
| Amessage was received from the Sen.
ate. informing the House that that body
had POS poned indt finiiely the resolution
of the House of Delegates proposing to
90 into the election of United States Sem
ator.l
When Mr.. ia, kson concluded his re
marks,
Mr.. Hamilton of Preston, moved 20 a.
mend Mr.. Edgington's amendment, by re.
curing the Company so 10 construct the
Road as to strike the valley CT the Mon.
ongalia, a; the mouth of Three Fork Creek
in the county Of Taylor. tfas,f
Mr.. Edgington requested Mr.. Hamilton
to withdraw his amenAm ent for The pres
emf, to allow the discussion on the main
point TO proceed. 1853
Mr., S,urn and Mr.. Stephenson made
the same request. US
NTH ,miton withdrew his amendment
and then
MIR. Lee spoke in favor Of the unrest, ic-
ted right of way.
MIR. Edgington rejoined; and concluded
at o'clock, the hour of recess. S
RESOLUTION. sui
BY Mr.. Taylor of L., That the Com
;lit,ec OF Finance be instructed to report
bill authorizing the redemption of por
tion OF the 6 per cent Safe Stock, by an
issue OF per cent. S ock irredeemabie
for 20 years, and the interest payable
quirerly. o'
~ PETITIONS
BY Mr. Brown, Of John b. Garrett and
Others, CT liens Of Charlottesville, request.
ing to be Withdrawn from the corporation
of said own: also, a counter petition O.
citizens OF said county, demonstrating
gansl such withdrawal. Also, of AloKzo
Wingheld and others, for law TO confirm
the sale OF tenement in The City Of Rich
mond; - -
BY Mr.. Carson, Of President and Com
mon Council OF the Corporation of Win.
chester, praying tina, the provisions of the
Act OF March Ii, 1918, concerning the
collection Of taxes and public dues, may
be extended to said Corpora ion;
by MIR. Ran.e two p titipns Of CHI
zens OF L'udoun, for the incorporation Of
Joint Stock Company to construct turn
pike Road in said county.
Is M. Thompson, of citizens of Bote-
iourt Tor the completion OF the Canal from
Lynchburg 10 North River;
BY MIR. McRae, of Lieut.. Brown TO have
refunded fine imposed by Court Mar
lial
EVENING SESSION.
The bill 'piiating the Public Revc-
nue. was taken up.
| The various blanks in the bill were fill.
ed, on motion of Mr.. Broaddus Of Cul.
MIR. Taylor moved 10 strike out the ap-
priation OF $4,000 to the University OF
Virginia.
MIR. Edmunds OF II. opposed this mo-
ton.
Mr.. Watts moved 70 amend Mr.. Taylor
motion by reducing lhe appropriation to
$4,000.
| .
Mr.. Frazier and Mr.. Anderson very
earnestly opp' sed both moiions-as deal
ing a fatal blow to education in the State.
MIR. Cowan was ready to vote at once
to strike out the appropriation. and give
IL IN the education OF poor children.
I Mr.. Goodson had been attacked nj home
by gentleman, who was educated nj the
Universi'y, on the stump and by circulars,
for not voting TO strike out this appropria
ton; and he would leave it 10 the House
tosay whether he ought 10 vote for it now.
lie proceeded 10 comment on the dfficul-
lies which College in his county had to
encoun'er--receiving little or no aid from
the State. Mr. c.. did not want TO pull
down the University, but he would vote
against the appropriation.
Mr. Taylor Of NJ. b. regretted tina, this
| question was mnotcd now, upon an appro
priation bill. He was willing to grant the
appropriation for The presen';and hereafi, r
when action was had upon the Report Of
the CommlItCe on tho University, would
be the proper time to settle this matter.
Mr.. STROLLER did not understand how
The poor were 10 be benefited by the des-
lruction of the University 4 trough the
insrumenlai'y Of that Insli'u'ion light
and knowledge was difused throughou,
the State and to every class Of ciety.
Mr.. 5. Wished to know, if gentlemen
wished toagrariauize education; if so, the
mosi effective mode was first to equalize
properly. Mr. s. referred to the fact, that
The institution was foundedbv MIR. Jener
son "A man never charged with being hos