davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-20
LEAD PIPE

III 81 received pcT steamer defiance auspfitv ofl..
IN anu Sheei Lead, which are for sale low l,y
y - HORNBROGK A DlIf0N
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-20
WANTED

K RANDY AND WiNES.-O Fot aud Madsts
% Wines; Old Cognac Brandy ,arTanied pure ana ot
Srper Tor quality iOr sale az ressns.hic prices 81
jy u :. u. WOlDRoW, &34 Main 81.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-20

emony is alleged to have taken place last sum.
mer IN Philadelphia. This affair having be-
come the subject OF legal proceedings, excites
much curiosity
LEADING CHILDREN TO CODA
mother, sitting at herwork in her parlor over
heard her chld, whom an elder sister was
dressing IN an adjoining bed room, say re-
Peaiedly as II IN answer To his sister: "No,
don want TO say my prayers. don't want &c
say my prayers.
| "liow many church members in good stand
ing thought the mother to herself. .ofteu
say the same thing, in their hearts, though
they conceal even from themselves the feel
ing"
"Mother," said the child, appearing in a
minute or two, at the paror door the tone
AMI look implied that it was only his morning 5
saluialion.
Good morning my child"
u am going To get my breakfast"
stop minute, want YOU 10 come and
see me first"
The mother laid down her work in the
next chair as the boy ran towards her She
took him up. lie kneeled in her lap, and laid
ms lace down upon her shoulder, his check a.
gainst her ear. The mother rocked her chair
slowly backwards and forwards.
Are you pretty well this morning. said
she, IN a kind, gentle tone.
Yes, mother, am very we'll"
Il am glad you are we'll. am very well
Cav, III acs ~sAsa UP shIs morning and
-" YOU sdiu me BOY IN a low tone-half
:, ~ ~, iie PauS'"ai'eI Il-conscicnce was
..D;J rn., 49,
mother; alter a minute of silence, at the same
'"I oNlii5 .he boy down and sitting him in
,%"P' al" ,ia'ihS hin fingers ON her wrist.
..IV w, p', In = nave lclt NINE
oocs bc 80 "o'i you ice' mine now-how 1t
S"cS, pallnS.
I'll It should stop beating should die"
Should YOU
Yes and can't keep il bcating."
VINO cam
God
a silent pause
"You have a r,,Iy, too. ,,I;.ft
bosom here, aud la your arms. and ali ovcr
You and cannot keep it beating, nor can Won.
Nobody can but God. If he sbould MOI -
Il don't know " ..,;J ,b, hin ..:d
OF anxiety, aud another pausc cnsned ~ 'O'"
so when walked dis mornino, ,bo,ob,
iatc 80, ~, uoi 70 lake care OF me hope he will
"DiJ Won " ~ Ii. Az OF US
40 : 90" nun 70 'ahe care OF met
nWbv ro,3g
nR. 60 o.,,..t,
,.,,,l p-fa,,9' thought you would ask him
q Iona D,u.o o,..., m. 1,,
rrj al LIE pause chsued' Inc deeply thought
80, u'''' u'n'OS' ANXIOUS expression oil counte-
''.,I9 showed ltat ms heart was reached.
g.. Dol ! {o1 l 'hink you had better ask him
"ycu In r..,,.,
Hc t,ccIaJ ',,o 10y readily
uttered IT. ~ u5o,,, ~ I'S mother zap and
prayer Tor the protection and blessing fHea-
ven.
WHY docs ,va,o- -,
ming fire appnrentIy in~,gya H. O,isn a.,' ma
Beans IT. 80, 'i,'I,a,e we i0onOhs'lonf
,vbicb cvns,j "'.yi - converted into steam,
c,,,srs il IT, sn, So mixing WIN The flame
-ArHoH. "'''' nave ocC upico'
Why does sunshine ev,i,,.,;.t, G.,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-20
DPAINE a CO., MANAGERS,

NIIFEIINtI, w
Pokomoke river Lottery, class no. drawn a. Wilmington
Delaware "Wednesday. July IL, 1916.
20 % - - 30 II l - "a o. - 30
Lowest prize 81.
- g., prize of $500, aud II - 81, prize Of $50
sold in The atovc scheme by
n. l.. DORSEY.
j. 20 sole Agent iOr the Mauagc.s.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-20

fs.- .'fs--ll VIC
Tho Pres ,ient ana f,i.., circuit Superior Court
n ii iH ., ~ Pleasant a. a. Tor Ohio Count
49, 70 a decree ro,lo by the said COM, 10, ,l.
Scg m NC ooms-oner therein named % le
ony,,, 80 a.y 81 Augus 1910. aud ,hcrcy n, H.
m ., p e,', OF 'seob q fzhosh n The civ ~ V,e,,g
Inc Inv, e? =" -oef lin what amount ga. ler,, .i 3
e--1rst 1'ied t ihc said Bank of SD pi.9s,,'
s 'i s.d a',cndons George DuHy na"ic, N gan'
t.,t ~ 'il.ih"i' iy whom and wieiinai ,,i - NJ,
torc 49,, ~ 'l ~ thc same can ronVon,.,,I. r.
b,,' ,'..' "iih avs other matters deemed r,tif
t, w ,Niier "i iht parties 10 the ss,d .,i, Tig
aforesaid " ~ ",,litnd az thc time and lace
Wheat, pa. b. 20 I'm ~ IIHtGH,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-20

- ESrnNfrULLN informs his friends and the public
49, oi the city and nrghlorhoad that DC
aud ocing tor sale the above spacious rooms
niircly tfesh stock of very choice FAMILY GKOcE-
BlES. PROVISIONS. sc. consisting IA part Of the fol-
Inn. ..ID.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-20

~ BBLs Piuslurgh Batter scutt aud Water Crackers
Il lions Oatmeal
5hns Pearl Barley rccsI ed and Tor sale Ivy
WI5 SD. tOODROW, IA Main 81.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-20
ALARMING TnE HEIRS.

A lady ol Washington. who Introduces her
sell 10 the public by the name aud style OF
Mary Ann Nann Ness, advertising in the Ma
uonal lnlelligencer, claiming To be the widow
OF the late General Van Ness, of that city and
oiienug $500 for the discovery of a will which
she AYERS was made by him, at the same time
cautioning all persons indebted to the estate
ol said Van Ness, or having business relations
Herewith, against making payments and con
summating contracts, or doing any other act
or thing TO the validity OF which her sanction
Is necessary. She adds. that she will ratily
and carry laio.eiiect.at the proper time,all coa-
tracts and business negotiations according to
intentions OF her late husband.
lhe estate In question is worth looking after
certainly; being valued at half million, we
believe, and IL there be a widow. ii is not To
DC wondered at that she should b. careful of
her rights. But why was this prelence de-
ieued to 50 late a day. We always thought
General Van Ness was widower. lie GER
family passed Tor one. tor years.
The Commercially Washington correspond
ent says:
The name Of II is claimant to the substan-
tai benefits OF wi lowhood has been heretofore
Mary A Conner, widow OF citizen of this
place
The Washington corr ,spondent of the Phil
adelphia Inquirer, commenting on this singu-
lar advertisement, remarks that
"As the General was never seen to visit the
lady IN question, our good citizens were aston
lshed at the announcement. The widow
stated that the marriage took place privately
ia 1872. This morning she come out in an
advertisement in the National lntellgencer,
and Offering a reward Of $500 for the recovery
OF will the deceased is said to have made
The case will shortly come before Court when
proofs OF the alleged widow will be tested.
One OF her counsel ,as leam,.is the vice Pres
ldcnt.oi the United States. Her proofs of the
marriage are said TO be very curious. The Ger
emory Is alleged to have taken place last sum
mer in Philadelphia This affair having be-
come the subject of legal proceedings, excites
much curiosity.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-20
samuel spriss's Adm'r) II CmAScEEYIn the cir eui
Jobr p;,.tN superior Cour Law * Chan

'"n"c Hpiitss Adm'r) u CnANCERY.-I In the Cir eui
- " superior Couu Law x Chan
I)uHsu MT 10 decree pronounced hy % said Corr
- ~ VIC "ioVe named cause the nth day of Jmnc
80 WI proceed, on The goth day Of August 1896 and
vSlc, ny ed"nrhmeut from iimr to time a. shall tc
uu Hccc ay az his Office the cy Of W Wheeling in
10 ascertain and report how many aud v-hat
'-os ah1 'oa Lots, tm said Bul and proceedings
"nd now MUCH 81 said Denny Farm nor laid
u mo i.oS nave NOT heel soid by said sprre and Rit
. 'Ci.l ena now many Of said Town and Coa Los
We ssid tnrlgs he'Is snd ihe Merchants & Mechanics
muci Nec Charlcs y. Know, Franklin Woods Kn oY snd
Roieri g Woods and how nuc OF The said purchase mo
y arising ON sad sale 70 tho sd John Richie Is sin in
sIot ana unpaid, and by WHOM, ard IN what prouort ions
We sae ought 70 he paid and what specific or parccs
~ l"lha are chaEeate herewith in the event the same
1870 poiu ~ me sad hhohic ard will repOr ais pro
70 .ilc C@uft With any thing dcened pertinent 'p
Al parties interested ire hereby uo,it.,t q; .,,, -,
time aud place aforesaid ItWt.., 20 ,id ~ zoe
}. q f.P.q. ly 20-ld gpecieI -. - -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-20
-. -. corr..r. /

FYTHE uiraefors az a.. a.. hih July, i5fd. !
-, te DECLARED dividend of Ten fer ses a., M. ~
lH l"c LASS SIR months which ,,if n esd n,
'''''i OH % sncf iho ION instant
~ M'COV, Secretary.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-20
PORTRAIT PNTNTITG

=. . ~ y Il
IN OSBORNE, from PItfsi1rgh Womb ,.>..,e.r =,
- ',n nc lnuhlan's Of Wheeling andlits vicinity
on. Fourth street oe a. iof lORIRAlT PAINTING
an sou "l iS rooms lie invites cali from thoc a.
"''s p"'"~i's o. themselves or friends ia Is~Ivv
81 III. that want goods At low prircs a., -, -,
Ih,yc -, - onsNee AZ No. l'e Market street
49, i ~ foods OF every description. consisting i'm
e, - ~ s' Dom esies and Fancy Articles ofoveTv
anu some tai we think win please tho fancy ~
w ' le-'"ahe ladies. Also first rate assortment
~ 'nnawarc, Sc. Also good assortment
~ s' @'u @.hcf tutl'ry, Hardware &c Also general
@ OF Groceries Of every description and OF the
We have On hand pure article sfPor, Tor msd.,, nr,
10 ID. M'GINNIS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-20

Or hithED SHEETINGs. Two Case. q
tt.r. No. 'tH 'I,r'tinfs lusf received and fOf sale
iALLANT a uEIAPLAIN
Monroe street
EA ~ ~ ~ Eono ftc nascritcfs ON the tth Of Jn,v
Ff-. spEfcHtire named MATHEW MARSH
~. '' !" .iI ti PcfeunH aTafnst hrfl offre or rns,v
- ie-a W. A. y. CHARNOCK
NOllCb TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
III r. 1Ihef Acadia stored wth ns ON tle tpt 80,
- l' "... ftrnIsn, no marks tofsia 40 u,r,ot.
It. WHO Wii pIeass tlii ard receive ttf ..tsI ~ ?
N lo if1i .t, (, ~ ass1s
w iNE-- Pure Cd Port snd Nsfs,.,. ~, all,
PRYOR q PAUL
n LrACAs Some amaze, ,....
- 'in i,eA do at'slos lII,es. sso 49,. Gilss''
". r. sELBY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-20

OF the Journal Of C,mmerr,. ,alo,,,1.. '''il
aons TO close their door.nnd ,,;nJ1,,. t ! =.
clock IN the morning. spd tb,,s H.. 80.
an Ou'. lie says he tired tl- plan. AID ,,t,;i.,
the 'hrrmoWetcr outside was trp,o a2 y. t,s
"a lhe room it was ouly 81 ~ %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-20
LATEST - NEWS

81 MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA-FIF-
TEEN DAYS LATER FROM EU-
ROPS-THE CORN BILL AND THE
DUKES BILL PASSED-IRISH co
ERCION BILL DEFEA TED-SIR
ROBERT PEEL AND MINIS TIERS
IA We RETIRED.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-09

wheh asked by Sepavors on 4ho.o,h.-.,
!, that Wss- the doctrine OF ~the yayg,,l- an
UFser said he was opposed to che bspLr,c
"a" OF lsSI winter ana @aied arsiD,, !,
tie wss IN favor OF hard mo-. :. -, -,
trough opposed to al bank paper he ..,,.,,
not break up the banks Immediately. h..
/ would get their small notes outof circ,,I,..
ten, and iel them be wound up as soon q,
possible.
Rare sport is expected here on the 8tI,
January between the Sofs asd Hards.-
David Todd will, no doubt be Nominated
Governor, Though he will have 10 define
bis position lerwepn the biIligprenl parties,
The Grand juy Of he D~trict Cogr,oI
Glro. - s'iTl IN sv-sans several bhlS 81 in.
AisUtheut have tlPen foand against DIFFER
ent persons for violations Of the Post e4Iice
law,
THE Liiery Coare,lioa of Ohio meets on
to-moT row 10 nominate candidate fer
uoVeinor. 1t sceuN HlN the ssaRe idee"
? tty haze nntyet aided the pro-slavervmen
o. the South enough IN procuring eIp .ad-
mission OF Texas, but that they intend, il
possible, To a.d their allies n tae acquisi-
ton Of territory South aud West of Texas,
and'en TO the Pacific Ocean. Their oEiect
Is to divide and distract the Whig par,s
and the result will be, if tkey can effect
their purpose, TO deliver the Buckeye STATE
ever to the LocolOcos at the next falls
election.
Petirons Te daily coming in, asking the
Legislature to nLoEsa all distinctions on
account OF color among the people of the
Stete. The Whigmetrbers from the north
ern portion 'ef die State, where but few
negroes iHhstjl Nli tsrOr the petitions,
whist those who reside in the GENITAL and
southern pc lions Of the State, and who are
now annoyed with q heavy black popula~
ton, viii oppose il.
The Convention to nominate a Whig
rSnd'dRte for Governor Of Ohio, will meet
heie on th" 9TH FeLruaey his impossi-
bic 10 conjecture with reasonable certain.
I? who viii be nominated, A strong cur
10 Gn'in favor of JumesCollier.
OF StaubenvllIp. Bchh. of ltulercounty, is
spoken of, Wade, Of Ashuhuia, has many
friends, Fisher, ufCi pa,ont, will, ills said,
come into the COGveHtion with a strong
support. The choice -Jt Gubprnatoriai
CaHdilHle liz and of itself, is n3t'a matter
o1 great irapollGn ncr--tut corrected as il
Is, with St,te and Federal politics, it is u
matter of great Importance To 'tEe Whip
party that good selection I-e made--one
who, continuing other qualifications, viii
be able TO c~nEass the State successfully.
BEAU HAIGNOIS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-09
ERNM TEXAS

The New-OrIeans papers of the7th have
advices from Galveston TO the 4th. We
copy the follo~ing from the Picuyune:
The McKim arrived atGpKeston on the
e5th dit, and lhereame day y'there were four
arrivals q: the-ssue port, from Bremen.-
The Civilian estimates that there WIS an
accession Of i 900 people to the popula-
ton OF their'City that day. Such num-
her OF arrivals giveS;en unwemed appear
ance Of activity te the town, The whole
number OF passengers which arrived dur
ing the week ending the 2gth ult was
1913. The brig &. b. Lamar arrived on
the 24th ult. irom-New Hofk, with 25 pas
sengers and tliH cargo.
The National Register, published at Aus
tin, announces that the archeves OF the
different Departments have beenremoved
to their appropriate places, end are now
nearly arranged tor Convenienceof refer
ence. no clue has been discovered to the
ieIon who destroyed the Treasurer's, office,
or to the motives which Influenced him.
1t does not appear that any papers were
destroyed, Lhe-cOntents'of winch had not
been transcribed or reported TO ether Off
ces, and so preserved.
A convention has been called of the
teachers and friends Of primary education
in Texas, to meet ct Houstonin january
next, 20 devise systematic, mode Of n-
strHctioH~-to procure the establishment OF
college of teachers, and 10 ad0pumeans
to obtainstandard and uniform text books.
The National Register mentions that "a
letter from Maj. Thomas G, Western, SUI
perintehdent OF Indian affairs; directed to
Hon. W., Il. Cooke SeCretaryof War, da-
ted TaNdcane Greek, Nov 1dh, states
that commissioners TerreI and Smith have
been met by-aeme sixty or seventy repre-
sentatives ttem the Wacos, Tahuacanoes,
Keechies and Wchitas, -"with whom we
propose holding a'eounci ta-morrow, pro-
vided the balance OF the ke1rihes--whO are
hourly expected down, ,,snd seid TO be near
--arrive'in time. They all, so far, mani
fest the most friendly disposition. Tho
CanRnche Chief, Mapa6hucupee, has noti-
fed Us that he with his band viii be here
inthree days"
St. Louis, q Deuware Chief, and Campo,
"a TolfkawGy Chief, were on visit to Aus
tin. In the Houston Telegraph we find
a communication in.regOrd TO appreheHded
troubles from the Camanches. They are
.represented'esreslless and dissatisfied, hut
no serious difficulties appeared to be an
ticiputed. The purpose Of the eomnruni-
cation is evidently-to arouse the vigilance
'ot the frontier men.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-09
REMARKS OF MR.. CUTLER
ON THE MORGAN CONTESTED F.
l,ECTION.

Mr.. Cutler feltit his duty tOcouect some
mis-statcmchts made by gentlemen advo-
eating the claims Of the sitting member, IN
regard TO the origin and purros' Of the
lawof astwinter, annexing new territory
to Morgan county. This appears the more
proper and necessary as gentlemen appear
to have abandoned the Constitutional con-
siderSlioTot the question, and arr dispos-
ed ro'"lew itonty in parry light.
It has been Represented on th;e floor,
that the'diw 6r last wthter was mere ar
bitrary act of a majority, to secure for them
selves q political advantage, without re-
ference to the wishes Of the people inter-
ested in the chanee-,thst it was uncaIled
Ior4-concocted m tp-paH--a plots ga nst
the liberties oi thccounUy in general and
the democratic party in particular. lie
could inform gentlemen that this plot had
its origin, progress and maturity: not in
the city Of Columbus, or the veiled myatr-
riesDf tae 'iR~p1a, bht in ihe'Tlnds of the
honest Farmers Of those townships, as they
were selling '.heir produce--rurchasng
their suppies--and attending1o all their
ordinary business, in McConneilsgile, the
county seetof Morgan county, and were
compelled to go ina directly opposite di-
rrction, over roads, 'at some seasons, al
most impossible, 10 transact their county
affairs. What expression had the last
General Assembly in regard tn the wishes
of the inhabitants of those townships and
sections! Surey'their etice ought % have
some weight with gentlemen who profess
so much Difference to the wlIu Iufthe peo-
pie.
Thepetition from one Of the townships
was signed by every legal voter, as cerli-
fed by the Clerk. The petitioners from
the other townships and sections, COM
pt1sed u very large mGorityof the voters.
1t is'well known, sir, that for years The
people orthose townships have desired to
be detached from Athens county.
To that end hrg aave, in common with
other townships of Athens and Washing
ton counties, petitioned the Legislature
for the erection of the rev county ofChcs-
ter.
Fatiing'in;th this, they 'csmetp'ls8t winter
and asked tkat thcir local Interests might
receive auention--thNt ther convenience
might he consnlted--thot they might no
longer be compelled topay their taxes and
transact their county business at a point
which they never visit unless eoH,peiled
in tbese.cases. Their petition was heard
their prayer gRnlcd~-and that is the
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
praYer .bY Rev. DnnIitfle.

-Prayer,b Rev. Doolithe.
Mr., Riley gave notice Of his intention
10 introduce bill on some Subsequent d1y
Of the session, TO amend an act presrrIb-
ing the duties Of Supervisors OF highways
aud roads.
] The House resolved itself INTO a commit.
tee Of Tue Whole, on the orders Of the day.
Mr. Brsckley in the chair, and after some
time spent therein, the House rose and re-
ported hack the bill for the protection Of
sheep, by the taxing Of dogs, with an a.
mendment.
Mr.. Finn proposed an amendment 10 the
dog bill, that those killed should be subject
TO a christian burial.
The Speaker said he was sorry n sce
such disposition attrfiugon this subject.
IL there was one suhiect atoye another that
demanded (he srriols consideration ofthis
House, II was that b.H. Petitions ito,n all
parts Of the STATE had poured IN, and the
loss to this State every year vas incljrula-
bic. An incalcHlthIe amount OF injury
was done 20 the FARMERS ard wooLgrnwcrs
IN 'he destruction Of sheep by dogs.
in my own npighhorhood; one
night, Eity sheep destroyed, and tbs is =
'natgfr OF every dey occurrence, and the
subject should be met. and met seriously.
lt was finally moved to reconimit the
hlil TO the cemmItee on Agriculture, and
the ball was mus reconuuitted.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Prayer BY The Rev. Mr.. DooIi!tle.

Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. DooH!tle.
While the tact supplementary to an act
7t5 incorporate the STATE Bank of Ohio and
other Banking Companies" was before
the committee, the following debate en-
sued.
On this subject Mr.. Finn SAID, my OPP
position to all Banking institutions is
known. These moneyed powers control
the Wing presses Of the State. Nor are
The Democratic presses ercmpi from This
charge, Jor they are bOHgh up and O1CRed
here, by PeoPic Om 9l'he State! y
We haze traitors IN our o,rH party, bit lce
WW hang them, before zoe get done Oih
them. u ycH gentlemen. TmeGning the
Whlgs,l haze aHy use for Hra-take
them RotO zoe shouH coaudrr il no loss.
Mr. Speaker, asked Mr.. OIds to state
directly whether the Banking institutions
under the proposed niII, would not be- more
safe and sound, and diminish the number
Of the Banking institutions! Bat Mr. OIds
evuded the question.
Mr.. Speaker replied that the gentleman
conceded that this Nl would diminish the
number Of Banks and yet he opposed his
bill. That it would make those nsttr-
tons more strong and safe and yet be op-
poses the passage Of the very law. This
power contendod against, was merely to
give the Bankers authority to say who
and what institutions they would be bound
for.
The committee then rose reported pro-
gress and asked leave to sit again.
On the resolution Of the Senate to re-
scnd the resolution which was 10 allow
Vhe members to frank documents, printed
by the House aud Senate,
Mr.. Mason thought it oppressive to tax
our constituents who do not recPi5P them,
with the postage while he thought those
who received them ought tn pay the pos
tage. That the privilege should not he
encroached upon, and he should be under
the necessity to vote for resembling the
resolution,
Mr.. ValIandigham was in favor of the
continuation Of the ranking privilege on
documents. The postage having hcen re-
duced, he thought they should go forth
free.
Mr. Gallagher concured with she gen
tleman last up'
Mr.. Thomas coincidedew'ih the senti-
ments Of tho gentleman from Csrk, and
was not willing to tax his constituency who
AW rot'S'crivc the iayors. am able to
beslow lavors on taty few OF them, and To
pay postage on tbuse few would be very
unjust.
The resolution was laid on the table.