davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-06

Or UniOnists' Ball.-A meeting Of this Association
for the purpose making preparations for their GraGd An
nua Ball will be held al National Hall Cenals' on Friday
.ening. February 6h, al o'clock Members are request
cd 10 be punclusl in attendance. Bv order OF
o. ". BRENNAN, President
RoB'r D. HOLMES, Secretary pro lem 81 Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-06

q 4 SOVCrtlGU IttWCNy lot INC IUIIOW'HE
Di,easc..-Any person silcted with pdus, sw=lliugs,
luducss sores spinal weasnes, constipation OF the bow
els, bronchitis piles sull white sweng-, ever
sores salt rheuI CANCER d1ioreuX strains pains or The
side and back or any external Inflammation have all
and any other affection removed which l. beyond Inc
control any sk medicine otherwise known by apply
ing only depot for the United Stale for the sale of
Daleys Magical Pam Extractor, 28 Ful,on-s Sun Build
irgs N.,y.Yo,k OF Otis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-06

DIR. POWELL, OCULIST,
. ND OPERATIVE SURGEON attends TO diseases OF
The Eve and 10 all imperfecons of vision. from 10
o'clock al residence 26l Broadway, corner OF Warren
-,
Ophslma, stoppage OF the tear passage, caaracl ana
opncities efectuslly removed
Amaurosis treated will great attention and success.
Inyeerae cases Of Strabismus, squirting, cured In
ie NJ minutes. "
Arifca eyes inserted that scarcely be distinguished
from the natursL , ~,
- 81 i2lisk4tW- MW&F
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-06

D. D. PRATT,
ATTORNEY AND coUssELLoR At LAW,
Loganspor Cass Co. Indiana
WILL promptly the collection and remittance
w OF debts REFERS TO
Calvin Fletcher, ESQ Indianapolis, IA.
Hon. o. II. Smith, do 90
Hon. A. ) White. Lai,yelie, do
Messrs w q 4 g. W. Ewing Fort Wayne do
Me.srs Weed, Burchard & Co. New-YorS
Nathaniel Weed, ESQ DO
VIM Burger. E-q do 81 Iawlm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-06

NAhTtD-A sIusIion as hrst rate COCK. by 40 expert
~ enced " oman. who give best OF references
Please apply Il ThOmpson-st Basement; or 7S Broad
,.ax
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-06

SAJANTtU-By Two re-pecIabI young GrIs, Situations
w cook chsmberuisd, do general house ork.
No objection Broohyn Tue best of city references
can he given Please apply At l76i MoIt-st OF IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-06

81 TO PLUMBERS, Temperance Grocers, 1c-To
81 Let the Store l22 Clinton place, with me cellar
first rale chance any person engaged In reputable
Possession can had The st OF May imme-
1isely InGuire of ]. JOHNSON, the premises. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-06

llOTHERS AND NURSES-If you would use
babes would avoid very affecting and distressing SymP-
TOMS ana often fatal commissions The gums sws a ,ne
ng in the .et- and spasms OF peculiar part shrisks "h
violence puts is fsgers into It's mouth &C. Sold 6y j. "
rd1, Sole az S en-, "a ~ ..,,,. 4f 5miseod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. porter something OF
w the kind by stout steady Young Man, who can give
uuexceptonabI- reference Please address line 10 A 8
Trihune flee 81 iws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-06

~ Letters for EurOpe.-A vessel Of extraordinary
speed with choice sailing aud picked crew, vii
leave New.York for Liverpool, Monday 9h mt hi !.
O'Clock and returning viii leave Liverpool on or -bouI t
10Th or 2h Letter Bags win remain open uatil Mon
day morning al 10 o'clock. Ut olis'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-06

NNANTED-By Young Woman " ho eau give good
~ references situation rs chambermaid
PLEASE apply "a Motst No. basement; or as
Rro.dyyay 6fSls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-06

a. To LET-The elegant dwelling house No, LOT St
3:a Marx place.
-~ The brick store No. 81 beeknan-aL
The brick store No. 81 Pine-sL
The brick store No. Finest
The house corner OF Stanton and Mangn sts
TIL, yard and Office with lots OF ground corner OF
Riylugton and Mangin SITS Apply to
ANTHONY J. BLEECKER Auctioneer,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-06
Markets CAREFULLY Reported for 7s< Tribune,

Lot on Cliu,or.si between Henry and Madison SIS.
% by Q5 3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-06

iNASTED-a gente-I youog a. Partner in light,
~ agreeable business where small cash capital could
be BON safely and very probably Invested The advertiser
mas stock spltndid opportunity enlarge the bust
by aici.ousi capital aud assistance. LIBERAL edu
Gated business DESTROYS OF engaging in pleasant
terpr,e address Plato" this sice with full address,
None. OFT III fs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-06

~ Teeth. Teeth Tech inserted without pain, aud
warranted good the nat for biting and nasics-
ton
A complete set Of best mineral Tech on fine 80
gold plates. .''.-'' %'V w
A sci OF best min Teeth on fine gold plate
TOR the upper Jaw 10 "e worn y! 80 90
sinp. Tontb from. 81 90 10 s. on
Plugging Teeth with gold from............ 1910 80
Nv DR. Jones corner OF Canal.sL aud Broadway,
trance in Canal ST bfU'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-06

We KALD.HEADED look TO your HAS 81. u
falling rn9g grey L. there s ssnas 70 'a 90
vsy, for the ebellshment and growth oil the har-pre-
vents falling of turning grey and tUr Is
tnietfor false curIs 70 Ladies, NY l. OF sae
biz J. O. FAY $50 Fut0nst Clamp StoIe) sun Building,
- " pre- % cent? # 3miseod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-06

OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, a. The ManutscteSry, -, -
~ Re. est Gold Foil equsl 10 sny in Inc city, pv
a, lJold Leaf deep, usual deep and Pz.e a. 81
.ss market prices Pale Gold IS 80 per pk o'.o' sH-
v-- and Couoer Brcnzrs, Silver Leaf, &C. &c
"a ini, J. L. WAUGH, Prsctcal God beetst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-06

DENNIEs. PENNIES liz n,!s 1f Fits CeaIs
L cac Dc nsd al the Tribune orncuL -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-24
CAROLINE COUNTY.

AT large and full meeting of The citizens Of
Caroline county, held a, their Court House. or
The l3h day of April, 1916, to consider The pro-
position 10 form new county out OF parts OF the
counties OF Caroline, Essex and King & Queen,
and Of The proprety Of opening poll 10 ascer-
tain The sense of The people Of this county on the
suhject-Wm S. Roys,on, Esq, was called TO
the Chair, and Col. Ira White appointed Secreta-
~.
Francis w. Scott Esq, in short address, ex-
planned the objects Of the meeting, and urged
some reasons against the proposed division. He
was replied 10 by Andrew S. Broadus, Esq, on
behalf OF The friends OF the measure
Thereupon, Samuel C. Scott, Esq, moved that
committee of six be appointed 10 recommend
what course is best 10 be adopted By This meeting;
which being carried, Inc chairman appointed the
following gentlemen: Samuel c. Scott, Pichegru
Voolfolk, Francis W. Scott, Robert Hudgin, Ro.
e. Harrison and Nathaniel Moley-who, hav-
ing retired for short lime, reported The following
preamble and resolution:
Whereas, Andrew S. Broaddus, Esq, having
this day stated 10 meeting OF the citizens Of Ca
roline, that the friends Of the proposition 10 form
a new county out of parts Of The counties Of Ca
roline, Essex and King & Queen. al meeting
held on Friday last, composed OF the leading men
of the three counties bad resolved for the present.
to abandon the said measure; and MIR. Broaddus
having assured this meeting that no steps would
be taken in either county TO bring The question
before the next General Assembly Therefore,
Feso'rel, That, for the sake Of the harmony
ofthe community, we recommend that this meet
ing adjourn, without further action on The sub
jsss and that The proceedings be published 10 The
1eSspapers printed in The city Of Richmond and
town OF Fredericksburg.
And Thea lbs meeting adjourned.
VIM. Q. ROYsTON, Chm.
Ina NaIfl, Hee'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-24
MR.. CLAY COMMITTED.

Mr.. Gal,alin some time since published ms
views upon The Oregon question. In reply 10
some oflhe Western Wing papers which had
given high praise TO Mr.. G.s position, The LOUIS
vile Democrat brings ont The following extract
OF speech made by MIR. Clay in the U. S. Senate
Il does not exh,b;, the glIongestrega for MrG
opinions:
"Sir-The gentleman 10 whom am about TO
allude, although long a resident Of this country
has no feelings, no attachments, no synpa'hies, no
principles, in common with our people. Near
fifty years ago Pennsylvania took him 10 her bo-
som. warmed and cherished him; and how does
he manifest his graitnde7 Why, by aiming a
vial blow al 4 system endeared 10 her oy a
thorough conviction that il is indispensable 10 her
prosperity. He has filed, at home and abroad
some of the CHEST Offices under lfis Government,
during thirty ;ears-and he is sill an alien al
heart. The authority Of his name has been in
voied, and the labor Of his pen, in The form OF
memoii ia 10 Congress, has been engaged to over
ihruw the American system, and 10 Substitute The
foreign. Go home 10 Won native turnne, and there
iaculcale upon her sovefeigns your utopean doc
trines Of free trade; and when YOU have prevailed
npcn them 10 unseal heir pors and freely admit
the produce of Pennsylvania and other States
come back, and re shall Be prepared fo5eeome con-
rerts"
We quote The above simply 10 show tha, this
last septcuce nnavoidably commits Mr.. Clay 10
The doctrines OF free trade Great Britain isabon
10 strike of her restrictions On commerce. Ma
pies, also, ard Germany are preparing TO take
part in The liberal movement. IL, then, Great
Britain will admit, as We doubt not The produce
Of Pennsylvania and olber States" duty free, Is
no! Mr. Clay bonndi 10 cooperate with reduction
Of The Tariff on this side OF The walcr2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-24
FRESH SPRING AND SUMNER
DkY dsIsesHeS.

IOHN W. BOYD mas Just receive: Ire follow.
y Ing beautiful ana desirable GCpd>. lie re-
Spec,irly invites call iIaai al wanting any ar
iice IN The DRY GOODS hnc. ard hores 10 4.
ceive liberal patronage frcm Ii acqlsnianccs
ane The pubic geuetaliy, promising 10 sell IS
cheap as the sa,ue Goods can be purchased III ne
City. he will continue 70 receive iIesh SUPPLIES
through the season:
Super French graduated Robes; super 'encn
Lawns. OF various styles; super French Chir'7
super Tarlaien Robes; SUPER white 3rd colofs-
Tarlalan; Ladies' Fancy Worked HABITS 81.
per Barge Scaris; super Barge Shawls; sueef
Cashmere Shawis; super Lace Collars; sUfeF
French worked Collars; super Black SILK NrLi
super Artificial Wreaihs; super Arilicia lns'ae
Flowers; super assortment oi English AMI Ani:li-
can Prints; Grass Cloth, for ladies skiris; sulet
Fancy and White Corderilies; super Fancy SIX
Buttons; super Ladies' White Twisted ShS
Gloves super Ladies long White XII Gio.e';
super Ladies Colored Kid Gloves; Shaded Pure
Twist; Steel Rings and Tassels Tor Pufsts ];
super Cloths, Casslmeres and Vestings sul e
Georges Nankeens; super, w bite Linen GI.tei
super Brown Irish Drilling; super Irish Liner;
Gentlemen's super ColoIcd and Fear SIX
Gloves; Gen,emen's super Lisle Thread Glore'i ,
Gen,lemen's super Coo:ed and White hc
Gloves; Gambroons; Brown French Lirtni
Linen Checks; fine Steam Mills Snifiirs
Brown Domtsiics; Buraps; and great vai!tN
OF articles iu The Dry Goods line rot enumeral+e
Corner 9th and Broad Streets, Shockce Hi.A
Mo..1 81 o2,r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-24
THE LAND FUND.

During the discussion Of one OF The school
bills in The House of Delegates. on The 9Th oil
February, Mir Lyons moved clause aulhoFi
zins Inc Treasurer 10 receive from the United
States Virsnias share Of The proceeds Of the sa'es
Of The public lands ga ,650j ana 10 pass the
same 10 The crcdi, Of the Literary Fund, for the
henefi, OF primary schools. This was nesa,i:ed
-ayes SO, noes -. So the Loco Fcco House OF
Delegates preferred that this money shall CONT
nue. 10 lie idle, rather than lei The poor children
ge, the benefit Of it, Winchester Republican.
The Wing Editor should have gone little
farther and added, that large number OF H1iss
voled against The proposition. The Democrats
are opposed upon constitutional grounds 10 The
reception, and, OF course, 10 The application Of
this Land Fund. The Wings, on the other hand,
have no such scruples, and, therefore, the Wings
who opposed the proposition, according 10 The ar
gumen, OF the w. Republican, preferred that
This money shall continue 10 lie idle, rather than
lei The poor children gel the benefit Of it," II IS
certain, that the "Locofocos" OF The last Lesisla-
ture did as much for The 'poor children" as their
Whg associates. On this point, however We
discla;m all patty feeling, and regret that The
w. Republicans remarks should have squned
tina, wav
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-24
A CASE In POINT.

In The Boston Post We find the following Judi
cial decision, which may throw some ligh; onlhe
much asilaled Arbitration" question:
~. S. CIRCUIT CoURr.-Judse Woodbury. de-
livel.d an important and elaborate opinion yes
,crdav. in the case OF United States IS. David
Ames. This was an action Of lrespass ioi flow
ing The land OF The United States a, Springfield.
The defendant sci up in defence an arbitration
entered into ~ himself on the one side, and The
United States, through The war department or
solicitor Of the treasury, on the other, and The
award made BY The a,bilralors thereon; and
pleaded also the f1wage acts OF Massachusetts.
To This the counsel OF the United States demuH-
cd and The court sustained The demurrer and or
dered that The case go 10 trial on the genera! is.
sue; on The ground that no officer of the United
States, or executive department, has authority 10
submit 10 arbitration The title Of The United States
10 land or 10 any privilege or rights growing onr
Of The same unless authorised by Congress; and
that the fowase acts Of Massachusetts could not
he extended over land belonging 10 the United
STATES. R. Ranloul, jr;, and c. L. Woodbury.,
Esqs, FOR The United STATES; B. R. Curtis, Esq,
for the defendant"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-24
"PANICn EXPLODED.

| We are glad 10 see that ia New York the "pa-
MIC is sub>iding. There was nothing 10 justify
il, save The specializing objects Of The stock job
hers. The New York Evening Post makes Tue
following capital hii At the manufacturers Of
| "ruin:"
"There is story Of sailor who was sill
ting on The deck Of vessel with one CT his legs
hanging over the side, and who, upon me ap'
pearaucc OF another vessel, began 10 how ana 10
agi,ale himself in deadta manner. A CON-
passionate messmaie stepped up aud asked him
wha, was the mailer | was hlnking, answered
The sailor that if The ship yonder were TO strike
against this, what a terrible jamming my legs
might get between them.
THE panic which has prevailed in the money
market is equally thing OF The imagination
.f the Sub-lreasuy should coax into lis vaults
and lock ~ every possible dollar OF specie tina;
is now or is 10 lie 10 The country, il il should
n!eak all The banks and destroy all credit, the
merchants wouldrno doubt De much in The condi-
.icn Of The sailors legs hui in The meantime both
they AM The banks have u>t atontas much cause
Tor !hcir alarm as lie T.! his cries and coLtoT-
lions"
In the same paper We find an extract OF lei
Ter from "one of The most sasacious and clear
sighted bankas' in New YORK 10 banker in The
interior. Coming from Wall Street, The writer's
opinions are worthy OF credit:
81 think You are unnecessarily alarmed in re-
gard 10 lie effect of the Sub Treasury. think il
will have one good effect, which We bankers over
look; il will keep Us more steady. We are now
subject to such violent changes, that there is no
pleasure and little security in doing business.
Three weeks since, money was worth in Wall
street FIVE per cent. rer annum; now II is worth
eighteen pe; cent. per anhun.
ave wanl something 10 correct this, and the
Sub-Treasury will Go 1t. have listened TO all
ina, has been sa ii and written upon lis anlicira-
red ruinous effect vet | cannot feel alarmed II
Government, will only use moderation and pru-
deuce in The withdrawal Of the tunis Row in de-
posit in The banks, think he change will not be
irl, 50 as 10 cause any trouble, either wRp The
banks or The commercial community"
The correspondent OF the Journal Of Commerce
(an,i-Sub Treasury paper says:
"The panic such as il is, was originated, and
j, NV kept up, by portion Of our community
who are greatly magnitying the evils OF The Sub
Trsasurv. and predicting all soIis OF caamiilcs,
,I.al never could take place unless brought on BY
their own unreasonable and and eroundless fears.
Some of these men aci thus i,om political motives,
Others are perfectly homes, in their views, Gu!
,,,,Scnidpln
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-24
HOOKER & OSBORN

TENDER their thanks 10 The many liberal cus.
i toners who have pa,ronlsed their Establish
men for the last three years, and lade hls me'ltd
ofntorming he public generally tha'iheY haven
hand, and are weekly receiving, CARRIAGES
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, from theiTeAcu-
sive manufactures al the North. From The MANY
advantages We possess, We can safely SAY, that Va
are enabled 10 surpas> any Establishment IN m,
City in style, durability and cheapness All ho.s
wishing 10 purchase Carriages, will ini ito ih-ir
interest 10 call al the corner OF Main and Ereht.
streets, Richmond, Va.
We haze also on nand, for sale, COACH AND
HARNESS FINDINGS, consisting 10 part 81
Axle Springs, Steps, Lamps, Bands, Leather
Laces, Oil and Brussels CaTpetling, damc'
Terreis, Hooks Buckles, &C., &c.-ail 81 nhica
we will sell al reduced prices.
REPAIRING done with neatness and Gespa CT,
at about one-h hall tie usual prices.
March HOOKER s. OSBORN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-24

A law recently passed BY the Ohio Legislature
for the protection OF the rights Of married vo-
men, contains the following among other provi-
sions:
The real estate Of the wife, whether Inherit
ed, given or devised by deed or in trust is protect
ed in all forms against The creditors of The hus-
band. not Tor the wife only, but for the heirs Of
her body. 2. The personal property. such as
stocks, money, &c, which the husband has not &C,
tually converted to his own use, Is protected
aga inst his creditors. g. The furniture and house
hold goods, bought with money OF The wife, or
given or devised to her use. eanno, be taken foF
debts contracted BY The husband. a. The inter
est OF ,be husband in The estate Of his wife cannot
be conveyed, except By deed, properly acknow-
lodged.
This act does no, take effect against debts con-
lracted during marriage, and before the passage
of the act
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-24
MARRIAGES..

Married on the 2lst instant, a, the Second
Ban,i. Church, BY Rev. E. L. Magoon, Mr.
JoHy ]. FARrs, Merchant, TO Miss ANGELICA E
v. CRAWFORD, all Of this city.
Married, al Wiekland, Nelson county, Ky, on
nh inst by Rev. ]. Farfis Smith, Hon. DAVID
L. YuLsE, OF Florida, TO Miss MAMIE c., daueh-
ter Of Hon. Charles A. Wickliae.
Married, al Mulberry Hill, Pickaway county,
Ohio. on Tuesday, The 9th ullimo, by the Rev.
o. Whi,eomb JAMES WHi1ooyn, Governor Of The
sute ofl.diana, 10 MAarHI Ann HuRsr, daugh-
ief OF ,hs late William Rsniek, Esq, ofthe for
mW place.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-24
Thomas Tyrcr.
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURES {

IMPoR-ER AND MANUFACTURES or
GUNS, PISTOLS, RIFLES, &c,
TEEPS constantly on hand superior asset
n ment OF Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Fowling d1t
Fishing Tackles, Razors, Pocket Cutlery, "als
ing Canes, Gold and Silver Pens, Swords arc
Military Equipments. together with great vate-
ty Of Fancy Goods, and Alens celebrated
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-24

The Corn Bill was 10 have its second reading
in the House Of Commons on Monday the 23d Of
March So far as we can judge from hasy
glance at The papers, the various clauses proposed
BY Sir Robert Peel were passed by steady and suf-
fcient majorities
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-24

A vein OF very fine porpbyrilic marble between
30 and 40 miles in length, has been discovered in
Hawkins county, East Tennessee. The color al
.ernaes from he igbest 10 The darkes, rouge the
texture consists of the fSest crystals; and it is
said 10 b. susceptible Of The highest polish
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-24
asfebptootD aae1atetrRr.

twill he seen that the "Notce" Resolutions
-. il state of oscillation between the TWO
Houses Of Congress Ii is probable IRON Wh a.
we hear that committee OF Conference WIN
agree upon such a form of The resolutions a.
will command the votes Of both branches, by q
large majority.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-24

single dollar OF the mney to q personal or polltl-
calfrend. He concluded by giving his opinion
that MIR. IDgersoll hasnot produced single par
licle Of proof 10 sustain the charges.
By The aid Of the pevious question, The deoa'e
terminated, and The NATION TO lay on The table ana
print, being renewed, vas carried.
The House then tod up the Oregon nolice re-
solutions as returned from the Senate, that BODY
having refused TO concur in the amendment Of
the House.
After some noisy proceedings as 10 the particu-
lar form in which the question should be put, II
was finally putin the following form-"Will the
House recede from its amendment" and 1t was
decided in the nesatiye-yeas 81, nays %.
The question was then put, "Will the House
insist?' 1t was carried-yeas 90, nays 80. So
the House insisted.
A motion was then made and carried, that
commistee Of conference be appointed, but some
members having voted under mistaken idea OF
the question, the vote was reeonsitered.
The question then recurring, shall commit
tee of conference be appointed" pending j, the
House adjourned
Mr.. Dromgoole commended that il was out OF or
der 10 appoint Committee OF Conference until
the Senate had first resolved 10 insist.
Mr.. Chapman OF Alabama moved a recon-
sideraion of the vote, by which the House had
agreed 10 appoint Committee Of Conference.
The motion was carried, and the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-04-24

The Loudoun education society held meet
inc a, Leesburg, on Monday last, and among
other resolutions passed one declaring it '"sr"-
dent 10 vote on The adoption OF The special DIS
trio, school law Ohe one selected by the society,"
al ihe approachipg election.