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The New York herald., 1845-08-10
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:. JUST RECEIVED--Another lot of French Boots. OF
Hhe best kind and viii be sold the old prce, s. and the
best of French Calf Boots made to order for S5 City made
~ Ce!f Boots So and the greatest Of Gents Gt
of all kinds be found low prices. Also the
Calf Shoes 50 and So So variety of all other kinds
Lsoes store will Ind sreat assortment OF Gaiers
DssSlns, Slips Ties. Pruneils, Satin, Sc
Of all oher kinds Misses and Chidren's
and Shoes be beat in thiscty. Do
NUMBER 36l broadway, corner frank lin street
Ju3 lm+Th M. CAEIIL.
The New York herald., 1845-08-10
KOULSTONE'S RIDING SCHOOL,
Ia2 anM l39 MerCer Street.

u L
I37 and l39 Mercer Street.
IL MIR. JOHN 3. ROULSTONE has the honor to
T1 Uniform his friends aud the public in general, that his
Il School for destruction in Horsemanship open
day evening, follows
Hours Cor Genlemen from. ...6 TO A. NJ
y Ladica - A. M. TO 3P. M
Terms Of instruction made known application Mr.
Houston-
Mr. X has received from the country several fac and
stylish Saddle Horses which he authorised sell
,anahle price mv7rc
BLOCK Tin WAItk MANUtACIUhi.
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT Of Planislrd Tin sno
"A Common Tin Ware. Cutlery Hard and Hollow War,
Wood Ware Baskets Brushes, Door Mats Shaker Serves and
Brgoms-in short vriety OF housekeeping sItices
N. BA complete Of Office and Tea Urus Table
Dishes and Covers &c. for hotels and steamboats, hand
aud manufactured at the shortest notice.
JAMES Y WATKINS,
ju5 Inn is Catharinr street New lnrh.
PINE WOOD
GEVEN HUNDRED CORDS No. l. for sale low in Gin
JOHN SAVAGE,
8. DENNIS
- IL. Il. RUSSELL.
Said Inlet is navgable for vessels drawing sever lsr
ly22 lmsrrc
The New York herald., 1845-08-10
MORNING LINE AT O'CLOCK,
AesyS.s1 ~H. NOTICE. AHssl .1y
gsrT STATEN ISLAND SExSsk5H
EERuV

FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET
The Steamboats, SYLfii and STATEN ISLANDER vii
leave new York every hour EXCEPT r. M, commencing
IA M, until I'M. Leave staten island every hour except
r NJ, commencing al M, until 7P.M.
Bon Sundays the Boats viii leave every hour from
A. M. until 4. NJ, and from /. NJ until r. M, every hal
hour. ~
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
POTATOE ROT.

One OF our subscribers informs US ,
fact, which may be Of much practical
importance, 10 relation 10 The rot in po'
lsloes. Such lrealmenl, however, viii
not answer in ell cases. He says tha,
he raised in his gardeo. the last season
six or eight bushels of The 'Sch,fflicoke,
or peach blow potatoes. A part OF
hem we're carried directly into the eel
Ter and put in barrel, the remainder
were put upon the wood house floor
where they remained two or three day.
ill they were well dried, after which
hey were put in the cellar. Thost
which were first pur into The cellar in ;
barrel, decayed entirely. while the 9TH
ers remained sound lhro' the winter, anc
were good potatoes for cooking.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
IN CONTROVERTIBLE TRUTH.

Every young female, no matte
whether she belong. TO The class OF rich
or poor, should be acquainted win tn,
routine OF household duties. She eau
never take her position as The mislrss,
Of a fas lily with dignity or usefulness,
unless she understands house Keeping
This 10 we'll understood even by the
most weallhy.-A lady belonging 10 TIT,
E'.gl'sh nobility, on . visl, to This coun,
Try some years since, expressed her as
ton''hmenl a. the spparen, indifference
sg 81 !Hs A@sE'ei'sN @assEG'ei'sNood to say ,ha, in the
mouse of noblemsn, a near relative Of
ner own, The lady Of the mansion e1er.
'ed personal supervision of her domes
nc arrangements, ordered the breakfasts
and dinners, KEEP, an accoun, OF The fam
ly expenses, and preserved every re
ce'pl duly filed and endorsed with ils
date. Indeed, she knew perfectly vel
what was going on, or wha, ought lt
'e going OH, throughout her establish
menl.
The beautiful daughters Of ane Of the
richest bankers in London, was also Of !.
noble family. do not hesitate 10 spend .
part o! every day 10 attending TO tn.
wants and comforts Of the family. W,
pr sume this is universally The ease il
II orderly and we'll regulated famil.'
IN England.
II such be The fact where the wealth
If The parties would relieve them from
all personal care, it isevldenl that wher'
economy Is necessary, aud where weal'l
is ye, to be acquired, such habits are MOI
only praise worthy bu, indispensable.
Parenls.--are you aware of The fearful
responsibility you are sssumingi in slow,
ing your daughters 10 grow up in utter
ignorance OF household duties! Do you
mol know thai you are laying up for
y yourselves and them, a harvest Of sor.
row-perhaps life OF bitterness and
remorse?
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
WlSoINILILA NIADyS O

hNECDoTE ABOUT GENERAL JACK
.oS.-A correspondent Of the Ca,oc,in,
Md, Whig, writing from the Blu,
Mountains, relates the folio wing:
During the csmpsien between Gener
Al Jackson and John @ Adams for tn
Presidency, there was preaching at
private house some eigk, or nine mile.
north ofyour village. Alter The preach
"r had been some lime slrenuou.ly hold
ing forth, as he thought, the object OF
MS mission, he made shot pause, and
with his penetrating eyes fixed upon hi,
audience. he deliberately pu, the ques.
ION: 'hIl who are Tor God! will hoIa W
heir righ, hsndsP the preacher wait.
I'd some time for 4 compliance, bu, all
vas silen, a. the grsve---not one fnge,
vas raised, WELL says he, all who ar
IorNhe devil, let them raise their hsndsl'
Bu, lhi. only made his audience more
nolonless than before, when he ex
'ls'med-'Why, none for God: and
none for the devil! who are you for?'
II that request an old bruiser raised ~,
lis head, and cried out at The top of hi,
'oice: We are all for JACKSON! by d,
sw!'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
A SOUR CHILD.

A prisoner before the Police CoLr,
last week. in Philadelphia, gave the
following interesting sketch Of HE birth
'nd broughlin' up,
Il was born weeping-my daddy used
20 chew NORWOOD before | WY born,
md my mother made practice Of ge,
ing drunk on vinegar When was ,
little boy, no body wouldn't allow m,
TO nuss their children, for they sed
made 'em dyspelic--I looked so com
plelely sour--so they sed. When
wen, 10 school was slwsy. in for the
Iickens, and 20 do believe | bsgged il
for every boy in the school. AT last ]
90; married. and my wife left me il
three months. There's no use of askin'
why. She sed there was no use o'
ivin' with me, because il we had chill
dren, they wouldn't Le anything bu
walkin' vinegar casks--jf they was boy,
And if they was girls, they'd be mere
Jugs Of cream o. tartar set on legs |
phyi,ic oil The world by their soIemcho.
ly ptizzrs.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
SINGULAR SPORTS AMONGST
THE ARABS OF BOKHARA.

Among The tribe, who possess large
nerd, of horses, such as the Ndimen.
khi,ai and olhe's, there exist, a game
'mong The young people, called kuk
1.r, which may be described as follows
"A hundred or more rders ,ssembl,
ogeher. and having chosen one from
their party, they send him 10 fetch .
kid out of The hDck belonging TO ,Ae
pa,ter whose guest they happen 10 be
The messenger, on fulfilling hi, errsud,
,u,, the throat Of The kid, and, grasping
t firmly with his right hand by the two
hindI-gs, hs'teus 10 join the party.
The Ia',er, a, ,oon as they have e,pyec
him returning from a distsnee,pres, for
ward 10 meet him and endeavor 10 wrest
he slaughtered animal from his grasp.
Whenever any one obtains the r,re sue.
cess Of ,naIchlng away the whole car.
cass, or even only limb or fragment OF
II, he sets of in his turn, pursued BY
such ofhis companions ss are de,;rou.
Of sharing The spoil. The game lasts uD.
I'LL one OF The party succeeds in carrying
of large slice Of The meat 10 his home
and in screening himself from further
pursuit.. The excitement Of the gam,
carried 10 such ancsss that the mur
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
IGNORANT VOTERS.

In Horace Msnn's oraiion. delivered
before the City Otices of Boston, on
July 4, ls4a- are hefal'awi'y sYou,"Irt
must be proclaimed that licentousncss
shall be The liberty; and violence and
chicanery the law; and superstition a,d
craft shall be The religlon: and the self.
destructive Influence OF all sensual and
unhallowed passions shall be the only
happiness Of that people who sh,ll nes.
'scl education Of their children. By
he canvass OF lS40 there are in The Unl.
ed Slate, ITS 900 legal votr, unable
read or write, who can determine the
election OF President, Congress, or
Governor OF a State. The custom 80
'revalent a, the West and South, Of
stump speaking, as i, is 81 snifcsntly, but
uncouhly called, had ITS origin in The
voters incspaci'y 10 read. How other.
wise can candidst for Office com mum
cate with ignorant voters! Whal re
markable fac, 10 il, in the history Of the
Commonwealth, that smongh all the
splendid donation,--a amounting sllogelh
er, TO many millions Of dollars, which
have been made 10 college. and acade.
mics, and TO theological ins'i u,ion-:only
one man. embracing the whoIe of the
rising generation in his phiIan,hropic
plan, and acting with high and enlight.
aned disregard of all local, p'rlissns and
'ectarisn views, has given any consider.
able sum 10 promote The prosperity Of
the Common Schools
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
Number %
FARMERS, CREED.

We believe in snail farms, and tho -oush
Irullivauon.
We believe that the soil loves 10 eat,
4" we'll as ito owner, and oush, 10 b.
msnured,
We believe in lsrg. crop. which leave
no land better than they found it, max.
Ing both the f.rmer and the farm rich at
Jnce.
We believe in going 10 the bottom Of
'hlng'--snd therefore in deep plough.
ING, and enough Of il. I'll the better if
with sub,oiI plow.
We believe that ,he bes, fertilizer of
any soil iss spri, Of Industry, enlet.
prise, and inlelligence--w,,hou, this,
lime and gypsum bones and green ma
nu'e, mari and suano, will be of Iil,ls
use.
We believe in good fences. good
oarn', good farm houses, good sock,
good orchards, and children enough 10
gather the fruit.
We believe in clean kitchen a neat
wife in it,a spinning piano, clean cup.
board, a clear conscience
We disbelieve in farmers that will
not improve--in farm, ,ha, grow poor.
'r every year--!armer's-boys turning
nto clerks and merchan,s-n farmers
daughters unwilling 10 work, and ia all
armers ashamed OF their vocation, or
who drink whiskey--aIi homes, men are
shamed Of them.
Moreover we believe in taking
ewspsper -o paying for it. and read,
ng ii.-Such hiAis are worth a, least a
ears pay.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
'Hon. Edward Dwight, $4,000.
SLEEPING IN CHURCH.

II lady who wa, enjoying comfort'-
bio nap in a church in Worcester. late.
y fell from her seat agaias, the door Of
tho piew which being unfastened, she
was precipilated into the isle. - Three
gentlemen, supposing lhs, she had fallen
in f., Immediately 'prsng toward her
and taking her in their arms, carried
ner BY main Strength from The house:
1he was Of course, wide awake, ana
sufficiently mortified to pre-.
ven, her from sleeping 10 church seaIu
Tor a month.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
ADDR ESS.
TO THE VOTERS OF COLUMBIA
COUNTY.

FguIov CITIZENS THAT the County
Of Colsmbi,, retaining its presents limits
should have ils sea, OF Justice a, the centre,
is proposition, that no one, unless blinded
Sy self interest. will deny. By such loca'
ton, tie current expenses of the county
will necessarily, be lessened, and the con.
venence Of ,hs citizens promoted. BY the
provisions Of The present bill too, o,.hiI desir-
able ohjec, is accomplished wishou, serious
expense TO ahose who ave unwilling to con
tribute, and the measure therefore, stands
before you s,iipped Of all jus. objecUon,aad
irresis,ably inviting your approval and sup
port.
ina, YOU might be enabled to express
your spinions deliberately aud fairly, and
in such a way ina, they would not be mi,
represented or misunderstood, the Legi.Ia,
lure ia. subniued The question Of Removal
tor decision al the ballOl.boxes this fall. in
ynnr severai election districts. We appel
81 luu, confidently, for decisive verdict in
favor of The Bill. We ask you 10 repear
over again, by an increased majorl'y. your
annual decision in i,s favor, during the last
Ave wears. II 10 before you, dIssntsngled
from every other question or thing, standing
,pan ia own impressive merits. and com
Msuding ii.el TO your confidence, by the
su.lice. ihe fairness, and The lberallty Of lls
provisions.
For 80 yesrs-ever since the county
was srec,ed--,hs wrongful location OF The
county seat, has disturbed the peace Of the
county. and every year as population and
bnslnpss have increased n the central and
eastern townships, it has been lef to be .
grOwing grievance. Determined TO rec!lfy
whs, was originally unjust, and was be-
comiag every year moro oppressive, the
question was, in 1912, brought up, by its
friends. 10 The bsIlOl-box. and has been
kept 'heo distinctly ever since. The re
suit, fellow citzens, is before YOU in the
bill submitted Tor yOur approval, and all uht
lssTe " see justice doDe can now congialu
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
HN ExTRAoRprSARy ANN u,,,,

HN EXTRAORDINARY AND WELL An
THENTIcATED FACT. "A gentleman,
says the Spirit of,he Times, has furnish.
ed us with the following ex,rsc, Gom
!. letter recently received from the
West:
'A' small farm house al Bushy Fork
= few miles distant from Newark, Lick.
ing county, Ohio, Two children IA boy
live years old, and younger sister J
went into the milk house where an enor.
nous Rattle Snake was engaged feastins
at pan OF cream. when The boy unhes
''a'lngly s-'zsd it, and pulled i, away
~ tail, and not attempting 10 escape, he
desired his sister 10 watch it whilst he
went for an axe, with which the Iiule
h'ro returned, and courageously cut its
'ody 'hrough.-The tail part of this
very formidable creature was given 10
DR.. /. Roe. of Hszlewood House. n.s,
Newaak, who has carefully stuffed ard
preserved il. measuring between three
ma iour ieet In length, and o! greater
thickness than tho wrist Of a full grown
Nsr'09, .yIh h,g ,tg'cysnsts%;segen ys rql5hi6t-r.
'ol attacking the children, is, tina, the
ils'ented state Of its stomach, from the
lusn'lty oi cream i, had drank, render
ID it partially torpid. I!sskin i. rough,
md 'caly like fish, with large spou
'pon it ofa diamond shape, and . con
'ldered very grea, curiosity, and the
Providental safety Of The childl en- al.
most miracle. Arep'ile Of such terri
Vie size, and power. happily. is no, fire.
luenlIy met with, nor is lhsre, perhsp.
IN record, an Instance ola childso young|
a spirit 70 undaunled.' |
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27

lers ara mol seldom committed. Custom
which has acquired IN tins instance tn,
orce oflsw, torbids The relations Of IN,
murdered 10 seek redres, At the hand, o.
he murdered If il can b. proved tha, IN,
deceased was killed a, the game of KICK
ari | have been told that even
the Amir, when he visits S ,marn and in
'u'umn, takes par, ini,hese games, and
!, NOT offended if pushed by any one, ,or
i he happens 10 receive . lash with ,
whip, az The latter can hardly be avoid
"a the frs: scramble for The slaughtered
KID because all The riders get Iammed
'ose'her, and then each with his ham,
'hlk deals blows right left, endeavorinp 2
. clear The way for his own horse?-
The Baron De Bodies Bokhara.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
POLITICAL, VERY.

| sal by lho open widow on fne
levy morning. The stars shone ou'.
md the noon flung her mi d beams over
the rocks that bounped my view, The
birds had retired to rest--'he waktiui
frogs made music in The neighborl"g
m ,rSh, and the sre.h'es .bespaugIed he
iarknesa. looked out on The charn..
ing scene-l ralsed my eyes 10 IA
milk way, and rec lie ted that hat
not clean shirt Jor Sunday.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
DEATH OF JUDGE STORY.

The Hon. Joseph Story, one Of the JUS
tees Of The Supreme Court OF the United
States, died al his residence IT, C,mbridg,
onlW ednesday evening lasI
internal s.rangu!a.ion. or stoppags of.ho in
,eslines. He was 65 years ofags
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
THE WAY TO TELL 1T,

Gen. Ca", in alludiug 10 Oregon,
says; ut is better 10 hgh, in defence oil
The first foot Of lane than the l1Si,' The
General is abou, right, thcre--at least so
hiuk the American people.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
Sept, 22d. ls45.

Briarcreek-Benj. S. Gilmore, Jaco
Gir,on. Nathan Seely.
Bloom m--Slewar. Pe,rce, John X. Gro,
W. s. Thompson.
Cen're-SoIomon Newhard Isaac Low
Isaiah Salmon.
C's'awi.'a-John Sharples,, Isaac S
Monroe. Abraham Ludwig.
Derry-Neal McCay,John F. Dsrr.Johr
Crawfordjr.
FrankIin-George Mears. Peter Kline
Peter Dolman.
F'shingcreek-Harmon Labor, DAME
Peeler; A. ". Kline.
Observation-Disclosures Kindl, John Rob
bias, Geo. W. Morris.
Hemlcck-J. PurseIl,lsaac Leidy ,Thos
Vandersliee
Jsckson--J' F. Knouse, Danl Pousl
Chester Smith.
Liues,ore-Judge Oaks, William s,
Davis, Frederick Mcbride.
Llber.y--John Martin. l.. r. SIineman,
Noses S,ecksr.
Madison-Jacob Demou, Caleb Thomas
levi BiseI.
Mahonug-Ir,m Deu, Elias Mend.n
,all.
Mon,aer-George II. Willis, John Die
erich, Leonard Lazarus;
Nj. Pleasant William Howell, John
Ruckel, Andrew Jacoby.
Maine-lssiah Shuman, John Gruver
John Fisher.
Mflln-Samuel Greasy, Marshal G.
Kinney. John Keller jr.
Orange-Isaac Kline, G. w. Lott, John
B. Edgar.
Pax,on--Chris,i,n Shuman, Conrat
Bredbender, Adam Michael.
Rosringcreek-Mich.eI R Hover, T.
". frlcc, Anzl brown
Sugarlosf-Henry Hess, Isaiah Cole,
Abraham Young.
Valley-Wllian Alus.
The Standing COMMITTEE, apporn, the
committees Of Vigilance in the ses
eral townships, in pursuance Of a resolution
p asseG by the Removal Convention on the
S'h inst. The Committee Of Vigilanc,
will see to the attendance Of voters ON the
day Of election. ard until ,ha, ume, suppl,
the people Of their several ,ownshIps with
correct information upon the Removal
Question, &c.
G. r. BUCKALEW.
7. J. HUTCHINSON.
WIN. j. KELLER
MICHAEL r. HOVER.
NJ. F.. JACKSON.
Standing Committee.
Sept. ION, lS35,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
ii. WEBB EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.


are firmly es,ablished--her mineral weal,t
is incaculsble tho snlsrprize of he
citizens is fully adequate and adapted 'c
her position and resources If 10 those ell
cums,ances Of gra,i6ca,ion, tho election
this fall should add, proper & jss, location
ofshe County seat, We have picture spread
OUT before Us calculated 10 fill a resident ol
'he county with The highest degree Of pleas
ure and pride, The future harmony of ,ht
county in such case is seeured,a and her ca.
resr in honorable prosperity will thence
Tor,h DO unchecked and un,roubled by 10
,al strife.
c. R. BUCKAL EW,
+. J. HUTCHISON.
WM. J. iKLER.
M. r. HOVER.
NJ. f. JACKSON.
Standing Commiue.
Seps, 22d. Is45.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
DOUBLE BODIED PIG.

n great natural curiosity in the shape
Of a live Pig, with two bodies and one
hood Is being exhibited in New York,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27
' O'u,,,c IX.]
OFFICE OF TIE DEMOCRAT. i,
OPPOSITE ST. PAuL's CHURCH, MAIN.sI
TTE Ho.

d - Ss 49, ~
The COL UMBI.A DEMOCR.aTwiN b,
published euery Saturday morning, a
TWO DOLL.4RS per amman payabl,
haIf yearly in advance, or Tipo Dollar,
NIfy Cenfs,Jnotpaid within the yea,
No subscription WiH be taken for shoris,
period than sir months; nor any discon.
hn"ance permitted,u,til all arrearages
are discharged.
%DVER7ISEhENS not erceeding a
sqWare wW be conspicuousiy inserted al
One Dollar for the first three insertions,
qnd FDenty:fve cents for euery subse.
guem Insertion. Nh liberal discoun
made 10 those whO advcrtise by the year
LE7'TERS addressed on business must
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27

1t is said there is a msu in Hlulo,t
who walks so fast thai it puts his shod"w
out Of breath 10 keep up with IAN
That's all!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27

G. r. BUCKALEW.
+. J. HUTCHINSON.
WM. j. KELLER
MICHAEL r. HOVER.
NJ. F.. JACKSON.
Standing Committee.
Sept ION. ls45.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-02-12
Marriage Extraordinary.

A few Sunday evenings since, as a largo num-
Der of emgrants, with their wagons, cattle. &c,
were ourneying through Mississippi on ,hoir way
to Arkansas, and shortly after passing through u
small town, it suddenly occurred to two of the
party-a young man and woman--who had been
for while greatly troubled with the willy snares
of Master Cupid, that they could go further un-
less they we're converted into ONE! A halt was
therefore called, the difficulty made known, and
a message. despatched back for Squire Inu
.hor. time tho officer appeared, and in the pres
ence ola large company, in the open road, he
pronounced VIM. A. Moles and Nancy Plant man
and wife.
After the "knot was ted" says tho Yazoo
Banner, the father of the bride invited all who yo
tod for Clay to come forward and salute her"
and all who voted for Polk to ''take buss at his
old oman.'' The scene closed by a general
distribution among tho company of nume,-
Gus slices of gingerbread, in lieu Of tn bride 5
cake, and the happy pair. accompanied by their
friends, resumed their journey. May William
find the climate of his new home congenial to his
young and tender PLASr.-[N. Q. Pic.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-02-12
A Scnly Trick.

The Virginia Legislature have refused to elcct
Cnltod State Senator. and tho Loco Press are
endoavoring TO lay the blame OF tho nat;or upon
tho Wings. These are tho facts let any can
did man declare who tho criminals. g..
The House of Delegates (Whig) on the ll;h
or l2th inst resolved 10 go into tho election Of
United State Senator. The Senate (Loco) had
this joint resolution on their table soon pas
scd bat they refused TO take it up, and in caucus
determined that they would not.
A change como suddenly over the magnani-
nous majority of the Senate. Thus was It
wrought.-Mr. Campbell. Wing Senator. is taken
dangerously sick Mr.. Robins of tho House il
confined TO his room by sevoro indisposition and
sick family compols another member TO leave
the capital. Besides several gentlemen wero
absent from both branches Of the Wing sde.-
Finding this to be the case, the Senate majority
at o clock, p. NJ on the 22d inst, Ohio very day
the House had chosen 90 into this election some
six days bcfore) notified the House that they had
passed the joint order and would go forthwith Into
the election for United States Senator
The plot was apparent TO all. Though surpris-
cd, tho House proposed TO postpone the execution
of the Joint order until tho Goth inst. The Senate
refused. The House then proposed tho Fifth OF
February. The Senate refused. Tho House
then postponed tho election until the 23d, or tho
pex, day. The Senate refused. Finding tina,
nothing could DO done, and that the majority IN
the Senate did not mean TO 90 into the election
for il now o'clock.) and that all four pro-
positions for compromise were rejected, the House
adjourned