davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-05

FAYETTEVILLE, ARK, July %, 1913.
y Clarke On the Sth inst, we had with
p. HENPSTEAD, the candidate for the United
rom the city of Little Rock. He made
IS suppose, one of his best speeches. in
ns made his most solemn disclaimer of the
se Of any relationship between him and
PIE. His speech satisfied all present that
nen are easily made by newspaper pufhngs.
ii IS the interest of the people in the
and West TO be diIigent in pressing the
Of Judge Oldham 10 the office of United
Snsior as well on the grounds of ability
Pug, far the Judge is decidedly the superior
Oe who aspires to that station with whom
here are acquainted.
Ay has now arrived when the people OF
a tae State have begun to look 10 their
and have determined to be represented in
III oy man whose interest is fully aud
ay Identified with theirs. Near twelve
ave elapsed since the admission of this
% me UnIon-thousands of dollars have
eAaed oy the General Government in the
part OF this State and not a dollar has
P'OP'ia'sd for any purpose in the North or
1as ins been so1 Surely not because
eea represented all the time by South
.r', Tor We are told that Col. Sewer has
-aeace IN the United States Senate than
W men IN Arkansas. Certainly such a
hos neg lected the interest of the people
f'lon of our State.
,anons have been made for the improve
nee River, and the road leading from
10 Memphis, and to have the snags
a the Arkansas River as far up as the
4ia This portion of the State has been
gected or forgotten. We are not in
.ssser, to monopolise all the offices, and
'ie' going for Maj. BorIand for the Of
= ne now holds, as he has succeeded in
WI through the Senate establishing a
We U. s. d. G. at Van Buren,. The
s.e are much astonished to find that the
~ 90 this when Col. Sewer, who has so
i''acs' wholly failed to get the measure
oldham 10 assist the Major we
" mat matters will be " done up right
Washington, and we are determined
Aae our shoulders from the wheel until
6orland are elected to the Senate, for
Sem 10 be as well qualified as Colonel
his young kinsman, Samuel, the
ectfully yours, &c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-05
10 TIE EDITOR.
81, for tho Northwest to Read.

,.-In a recen; "Banner," | discov
49, /, letter from Col. Sewer. in whcf
d4o i' -, the utmost implied scorn of the
~ ,o,sres,s Of the West.'' This scorr
":sss that, with him, the West possesses
he attended to. or If she does they
~or,b attention, especially from those
w far exalted above us poor western set.
p s,r;sr in,ina,es that he is ignorant Of the
of these Interests. The ignorance is
fD' b,s neyer condescended TO be enight-
.0rniny them. He also insinuates that
Io .bowI the loudest' know as iittie as
w." ,bou. Sir, have traversed tho West
.'.Iv the past tn rec years. and a m acquaint-
y, ,Ie RIGHTS. interests and demands of the
Lam fully prepared 10 answer for it, and
f.. .,ot an unnecessary work, could recapit-
4, wants. But they are widely and well
as the existence of the continual cry'
I snwI" demonstrated.
!. gonorabIe Senator is right about the 'sloud
as Il has been very loud, was universal,
now. From every hill, valley. prairie,
= and forest-from every cabin, field and
-Souse arose, arises, and will arise this
. from the huge and strong throats of the
rv1rrD WEST. 1t was, and is, a long,
nd benceforth will be an angry and perpet-
..owlp uu,II it is heard by other ears than
savers. For his ear, from this same Sec
s.,o same hills, streams and cabins. a
~ of another sort will be raised-a long
rSnaI abowI' of DEFEAT. Col. Sewer will
.m5er and attend to that "howI!"
n, letter the commissioner 10 Mexico, as il
dsmands the seat in the Senate. for his
osKDired term and six years thereform. He
ss,hat there are neglected voters, as well as
s.pd interests" in this region, and though
sr. Ike ouce heard distinguished South
rsD say himself did, scorn the poor settlers
Northwest, and neglect, or refuse to at
0, their interests, yet he will find that they
how to take care of themselves, and on
10 unite their suffrage.
ntbis letter Col. Sewer had many friends
region: now, Mai. Borland will sweep the
= and, ard his antagonist had better heed
having, or Maj. Borland will cheque-mate
throughout the State. Col. Sewer is an able.
sia, distinguished Senator. high in the
ace Of his party and the administration
awe honor him. But we can't vote for
ahen he Whites such scornful letters as the
aded to, and when he never, by his acts,
10 CONSIDER himself a representative of only
If he State, cfvhich part itself his 'fami-
BINS goody portion.
commend you 10 "hoyI'' in your "loud-
ssy, aud wo viii Join you in one grand and
caous chorus, whose burden shall be the
Of MAJOR BosIand, who has. in conjunc-
lhh Mr.. Sebastian, III his short career as
r, bot only discovered but attended to the
ss Of tue west, with good success. In
the passage. through the Senate. Of the
district the U. S. Court, which heretofore
eyierS amendment had nearly killed.
this paper down as recording the first OF d
sries OF "howIs" from every dell. hill and
: fthe west, whether it be uttered through
Ulrnal. or al The ballot boz.
Yours for Borland.
WHITE RIVER.
-.eyjlle Arks July 18Th 1878
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-05
Wool Cardinp

A t the Dripping sprinss, g miles north Of Van
~ Buren. done promptly and in th" beat manner
,ur ma chnery being and of The 6rst quality I'VE
promise the wool is free Of burs tpd in gooe con
from the South side Of the river can be left with
Scott White Co., where il will be examined befor-
it is taken to the machine carded IL will
be returned Price of cadng Ct cents per Found, or
fourth toll Coed rolls for sale at 81 cent? PEI
pound. PRESCOTT HOJhSS.
July g. 1S4S-2l-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-05

Notice.
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received at this
~ Office until O'Clock, p. NJ, Monday the 25th
September. lS4S. for supplying the post of Fort
Washla. G.. NJ. with
Three Hundred Barrels Of Extra
Supcrfine or Bakers Flour,
To be furnished three deliveries the first 10 be
made or before the 3lsl December. lS4S.
The Asst. Com. OF Subsistence will reserve the
right Of increasing the quantity to be furnished,
upon giving two months notice to that effect and
also of rejecting all bids deemed too high.
Each proposal must be accompanied with the
names of two responsible persons who will be.
come suretes for the faithful performance Of the
contract TO be entered into; and TO be endorsed ::
" Proposals for furnishing Flour
GEO. ANDREWS, BIT. Maj,
Comd'g Post, A. &. S.
Assr. CoM'Y OF SUB. OFFICE.(
Fort Washi,a, C.. N. July Is, lS4S.
i August 5, lS4S-23-4w.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-05
GRANT & BARTON,
Nos. 123 a 1873 wi

Nos. 1913 a. I25 william STREET, /.
~ ASHiNGTON STORES, NEW iORK.
tMPoRTERs and Jobbcrs of staple Dry Goods and
Indian Goods, adapted to the wants OF the genefsi
trade and Of the different x ibes. -
e. a. B. also attend TO the sale OF Fnrs, Pcltres and
any the products Of the Indian country. and beng
lily making sales of this charac cfer. wcit
tainted with the market. They will spare nc ei
forts the best prices for all consignmer's
which may be made to thc;a and IL wIi afford IA em
pleasure all times to communication from
any person who wishes information sriatiye to the
state Of the market and the prices Of goocs
July, 1885, 2l-tc
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-05

Mantua Making and Millinery.
Assaal MRS. NJ, M. JOHNSON, respectfully -
SsssN informs the ladies of Van Buren, and vi s$<
cinty that she has returned and again oes her
ces in Dress. Making and Millinery at her old
stand Phillips street.
april l5--9-tf A,r =
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-05
DIED !,

tsfr DIED,
AT Fayetteville, Washington county, Ark, July
2t, iS4S, Mrs. ANNA CHRISTINA tvARr. consurt of
Mr.. Abraham H. Evard aged 10 years.
She died the death of the Righteous, and her liz ST
end like his
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-05
New Work.

New Work.
EXAMINATION of the d,.,c,rino Of the Re.
surrection, and othor sr.iticcts herewith con-
nected by the Rev. Char ,es p. Turrcn,ne, late of
me tennessee: snd low Of tho Arkansas Confc-
''Trp, T6, W. ahcr. -. ~ South., l., .,...
Price 81 20. -. Its,
>! erf,ons wishing to obtain T. cor-uan'es 70 ih"
EDITION, will do well 10 forweThem to any OF thn
, author at Little Rocknsas Conference ,-of The NJ
members of tho .,.
Z. ca Shock, June TO- lsfS.-ls-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-05
MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS. JULY %.

.. Corrected Wte&lyl
Cotton-Ordinary a -, middIing 81 SO; MD
ding air, 81 tar, Il y; good fair, a good
and inc, 8
iSugar-Louisiana , AZ havana s.. ;"rown, ) :
n ii
Moh4sSeS-l5 - per gal
ToJacc0-23 Il ii c.
Fiour-54 25 i ) I23.
Whiskeg--Recthcd 10 Is
CeTee--G4 I.
Sqlt--St O5 a | 50.
2ice-3B "a 3t
\ Tora-3o 4 ~
VAN 8UHG>...
clUSr.v rsopUcG.
Cotton. 81 25u , 81
7 our. per cwa. 81 o. -
Corn, car, y -
Ol,s, shallsd, 10
sueaf u I .
Corn ui-a. .. ,r- r.s-Ist. Z5 80
4arou, per r.. r. 3 -
Int, = u .
p Bel. IL
Pork none.
tAlU", . g
Beeswax, 20 %
Mutton, none.
Veal, 3 4
Butter. ) II 6
Eggs. 5 &
Chickens. per doz., S74 100
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-05
Taken Up.

he QUICK spoken. Had on when taken up bIue cot
pants and Ia I'd time huntng shirt lie hc
belongs to o oLSAAC-MCRRILL, L, Claiborne i'arsh.
Louisiana. =
The owner of said negro lie hereby notified 10 come
forward, prove property pay charges, and take him
away JOHN CARNALL,
June I0.-I7-tf Sheriff and Jaer.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-05
MARRIED.

AT Fort Smith on Tuesday the lst inst, by the Rev
II. a. Sugg, Mr.. STEPHEN d. M'DONALD to Mrs
MARY fl. PIERCE, all of that place.
AT Fort Smith ON Wednesday the I'd inst, by the
Rev. G. c. Townsend, DR.. NJ. MAYESS to Miss
NARY PERRY .all of that place.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-05
IiYSLOP & BROTHER,

eco PEARL STREET, NEW YORK.
EXPORTERS of Foreign and dealers in Bo-
~ mestic Hardware-keep also on hand n. COM
plete assortment of goods in their line, adapted to-
Indian trade, such Rifles, Guns, Knives, Bells \
Beads Kettles, Silver Ornaments, &c., &c.
July 8, lS4S.-2I-,f.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-05
CAPS.

NEN'S and Boys Cloth, Patert Leat ther, Eur,
lN Seal and Otter CAPS Cerro Gordo do; Paris
style leather tips do Cloth Navy do Plain Plush do;
Infants Turbans, &c. Just received and for sale
by WALL ACE 8 w AkD. r
Eagle Block, July % 4S.
- DOZ Umbrellas. Just received and for sale
by WALLACE SrWARD.
Juv % '4S.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-05

THE business of STEVENSON g. BELL will be ron.in.
ued by Dr. K SrEvENsoN, who will keep constantly or
hand general stock OF Drugs, Medicines. oils, ean.
bottles vios and ii other ticles usps,iv soIi
by Druggists
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-08-05

FELLow-CITizENs Although my name ha.
been before you candidate for Sheriff of thi,
county; yet, unavoidable circumstances prevent
ing me from canVassing the county. the fact Is moi
fully known TO YOU all; and |, therefore, take thi.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01

m fRfRIInmRoma.
rlle Wreck OF the stephen

The Wreck Of the stephen
Whitney.-Ihe following protest,
drawn up by the mate OF the lost vessel for
presentation to tho owners, briefly and fully
narrales the particulars Of the painful
event:
AOn the 9Th of October Isl past, The ship
Stephen Whitney LEFT The port ofNew York,
bound for Liverpool. Nothing material
occurred on the passage, until Wednesday,
the 10th day Of November, inst, on which
day on OF about Two o'clock In the afternoon,
the ship was hove to, and s~oundirgs were
had in fifty fatboms. The weather was
particularly thick, and the wind blowing
very hard. The chip was under Double
reeltd topsails. At 0 o'clock P. NJ, The
wind increasing, the sails wereclose reefed;
at 8 o'clock r. NJ. made the land very close
to I 10 ship. After clawipg off from the
land, saw a fixed white light, which, on
consulting with the captain, ] took for the
light at the Old Head Of Kinsale hauled
off the ship on The starboard tack, heading
southeast by south. At o O'Clock, con L
dering we had sufficient ofing, steered the
channel course, east by south, and oil q
quarter to 10 the land was made ahcad, the
helm was put apart, and % coming round,
owing to the heavy sea then running, The
ship went ashore. In q few minutes, out
of hundred and ten human heinga pas.
serfeers and crew, ninety.one persisted,
afaoag whom Wata the captain and the
SECOND n8fe Ibe persons who were
sared Iesi all their property, and were left
nearly naked. Every e~xertion was made,
but owing TO the wild cliff on which the
vessel struck, and the darkness Of the night,
II was impossible to make any effort to
save any part Of the SHIP Or cargo.
This document was signed by the mate,
two Of crew, and John Limerick, Esq
a local magistrate.
a reporter from one Of the Cork papers
visited TIE scene Of the shipwreck, and thus
describes what took place preparatory TO
the melancholy occurrence ''Totbis fatal
error, whiet supposed the light on Rock
Island. e d Crookhaven. 10 be that Of the
Old Head. the disastrous results that en-
sued would appear to be, il D considerable
degree, attributable. The light on Rock
Island, is | have been informed, has been
but very recently erected; and, from all
that | could ascertain, the responsible per.
ors on board appeared - be ignorant q
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01
Agricultural.

HydrOsfatic Rtstass-Ws know
not whether the Meetauieians Of tur coiin
try are yet acquainted with two French
Water.nnachines. which we find described
In late proceedings Of the Paris academy
Of Sciences but ID ottr slight acqia iutanee
with such subjects, these new inventions
seem valuable. fiany event, as he, now
adays, who can raise the water can never
be nj Il loss 10 raise the wind, here 10 The
description
"A very pretty model Of d turbine. stated
To be the invention Of M. Fouval, but man.
ufactured by Messrs. Keeehlin d 10, was
pre- sented to the Academy at this sitting,
and an account was given Of the effects Of
the machine by the scientific persons ap.
pointed To witness the experiments. This
was favorable TO this inventor, for II appears
that he has made many important improve.
ments upon the turbine hitherto in use, but
which was nevertheless almost marvellous.
" powerful as d means Of raising wafer.
The turbine however, will be eelipsed, II
half that ID said of another and every recent
invention bYa NJ Letellier be true. This
gentleman has, according to tlte report Of
two commissions Of scientific bodit 8, made
improvements upofi the screw of Arehitne
dps us an Instrument for raising water
which Increase ia power atleast one fotrth
with The same degree Of manual labor.
Another and very curious Invention Ivy an
Italian engineer was also spoken ofat the
Academy. II Ii d Watef.mill, Of from 8 10
5O.hofsa power, worked by an artificial
water fall, and which ean be placed up az
a motive power IN any manufact6ry, oeeth
pyfhg i small spaca. rtquiiug little labor,
and 5f eotfse producing vast economy ~
compared Withtthe steam engine, do ire.
q1itps no tatug8sHble by the description
given of this machine, Ia large model Of
which il we leatn IN operatiob,) we find
that 1t consists Of eight pumps worked with
great ease by a single man, IT II said that
two men would suffice for an eight.horse
power machine J BY meafs of an admira-
lily disposed eo9Dtefbalanee system. The
pumps supply n reservoir placed ut d proper
height above the water wheel ~ in the
rase tfa natural ftf1, md the wafer falling
upon The wheel to which The strip for the
machinery Of Tie man1faefofy Is affixed,
the whole goes round and puts The maohfn.
cry III motion. The paradox oftHis inten-
ton Il he return Of The water to the f3un
tainhead ii such d way al 70 keep Up d
continuous fall. II we bad not been assnr.
ed BY scientific men who saw the model oil
work for nearly two hours That this IL nc.
compllsbed, we should say that It was i'm.
possible. There IL RIO difficulty III Great.
ny a waterfall ny artificial means, anf
making IT Il motive power hut we DO no
understand how, when the force has been
supplied to work the machinery ofa factory
and when II would appear 10 be expendsd
the water should BY the same action be
| forced lack To the reservoir 10 renew the
operation"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01

9They are going II With q rush for
Gen. Taylor IN Tenness #; IN Nashville
they are stealing his pictures
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01

En- verfue dune commission i moi adj
dfaas6e de Honorable Gour du si4ieme
district judieiaire, dams 1t pour Ia paroisse
Est Baton Rouge, Etat de hi Louisiane,
J'ofTrirai on vent publique d l%'enean, au
plus fort ct dernier enchelisBeur All maga-
Yin derhierement oceup6 par Ii societ6 de
Oppenheim ct Kahn dams In vile de Balon
Rouge, Msreredi q Janyier ls48 a 10
heufes A M In moiti6 indivise dun finds
de magazin consistent en- inarchandises
s6ches %proyenaht de Ia succession du dit
deflht.
Conditions, Al compliant.
Il Dec 25-~47. Of M MORENO.
Efeantetr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01
TENDERS FOF BEEF.

PROPOSALS will lie received at the
Subsistence Office, Baton Rouge BBftaoks,
L.. till Saturday, the first day of January
1913, for the supplying the Troops with
Fresh Beef for One Year, commencing IN
The first day Of February 1913, and ending
3tst January 1s4g.
The said Fresh Beef mast be Of h good
and wholesome quality, in quarters, with an
equal proportion ofeaeh, heeks and shahks
to be excluded) In such quantities d. may be
from time TO time required for the Troops,
not exceeding Thrice in each week, on such
days rs shallh e designated BY the Assistant
Cotnmissarv If Subsistence.
Each Proposal VII be addressed 10 thp
As4t flint CdtHnies3fF If Sui aHaa II
d. Rouge Barfaeks, III aad 80 lt4
eornpanipd with The naHiRH ii two SECURITIES,
for tie faithful performance 81 the sumo.
Subsistence Office, a s H90E Breyet
d Il Barracks La. Maj. u. !. A. acting
Nov. s0-45. 4ls. Com. Subsistence.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01
VENTE

Dec. 2nth-A7-sls.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01
r, NoKITRICk,

UHtFN8F HTFH NFJNHEEts
II now prepared to take all contracts In his
line, On the nuss reasonable terms.
a good assortment Of Cypress lumber on
hand.
m2t 1916
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01
AIITI'fnN RAL.E

IT virtue eta commission I'll me lirfeted
Ti l. j Honorable Sixth J1diea District
atft Ii aud for the Parish ef East Baton
buge. State Of Louisiana. | viii offer for
He, IT auction TO the highest bidder, 81
tie store lately occupied by the late firm Of
D~ppenheib u Kahn, III tie Town Of Baton
on Wednesday the 9th day If Jahu.
1ry ls4s. ut 10 o'clock A. NJ, the uudi.
vided half Of stock Of goods il said store
belonging to the succession ofsaid deceased
FoB CASH. MANUEL MoREro.
Auttioneer.
npr. uHtb-AYAnts.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01

WASHINGTON II I0vE.-We find lie
following not ID the Boston Post, which
We presume, Is from Ja ed spsrks, Esq.
The author Of the Autobiography Of General
Washington
Mr.. Posi- | wish TO enter d protest against
d story In the papers. headed Washington
in Love-" Il makes him Sit 10 Ill night
with i young lady who refused bis petition,
and many years afterwards revenged him
self III refusing hers fr The parton Of
Andre. SPAnKs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01

boy cassimhras plain and plaid
sttarirHu cDttpnades, white and
md pRnabnFgs, fancy cashmere
he Lame. Paris printed
eafreRes. Blk bonbaEines and
EeH De swiss, rich pekin silks,
saRGeH, Elnbr. swiss robes for
3aekonetH and ~eambrice, plain
work thanssettes and 6oila-,
Dlavis, corded, marseilles, and
lawns. etnhro'd, hemstith and
III cords, thread and cotton ed
blk. and fancy silk and satin
and cotton velvet, bonnet, cap
Of all kinds of goods us.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-01
Bn1Ah AND SON
a LATE ARRIVALS
& hANOUE II.
DRY GOODS.

EiyED pHF late afripals,a large and completed assortment Of fall and wfhtei
and most fashionable styles, 70 which tFeg call the attention ofthf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-13
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mig Games arrived last night, and this morning
swan IN as a lnenbtr y the speaker.
Mr. NeIahe mivcd la reconsider The vote by Whic,
thr li'nsrt esleray passed res lull,a calling lht
President ii tie Indtd SateS klr Information relar
IL the rturn 81 Santa Anna L. MeArn
Mr.. Asimln moved to-day the motion the ABR.
Mr. Nenahe cll,cd IL the yeas an nays, which cr,
nfdrud and bclt taken, "tit--ytas lUI, nays s..
HE motion 81 Nh Ncnlbe WAS lad On the lbla.
\ message received from the President nf tn
United states, cucI sing report from The Secretary I'll
War, in answer Ia les luton u last February, trans
uniting curresp ndcnee between Con T1jIor and lhc
bepatme.t /. IN relation 10 ho,te>. The report was
odc5ed to he printed, and referred 10 The committee on
mlhlWy affairs
The House went Iuto COMMITTEES Of the whole on The
state oiho Onion, the rcsu uI0n heretofore reported
by The chairman # the committee post iii and p.s
roads, providing tu rtam To ih- torntr lie a trans
porting the great Southern aud Nor hom mail
Nh Jones. OF Tennessee, movtd Ia amend. thai the
Richmond Company indemnity The Bay line iur The dis
continuance, N casc a n" contract be made
M Bolts spoke Ia favor Of return 10 the ffner ar
rangcuent
MIR. Lincoln rrP|isd IN $ ppnr u the couornc,ipn O
the law ~ the Postmaster Gen, raj.
Nh Root urged the lnporlanle ii carrying The mail,
with expedition.
The ,'nal.'oo rcse. and the Elaose adj 'nraed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-13

The Speaker Laid hofre the iao'e "onnanc2,nn
From Cap nrIrs Dmmoch, SaP=ln'end'hl oil fuh
lc T. lies, Srthe slno, on motion At Mr. Lacy, was
referred 10 the Committee tn Com ii 'lte.
RESOLUTIONS.
On melton or Mr. nafarul,
R,.nlvrd That tn committee l. { ,urts If Justice
inquire na the \prd en,y ol audi r,lnn justices the
peace n restrain WITHIN lhc prsllrln money in he
h.,lS If individuals due Ia ii, taudanis arlI, whom
uo ,onenss hive been rendered.
On motion IL Mr. Stayal
L. $ lved That the eomsnueraf Roads and internal
upr yetnrnts inquire mt, the rNprdirncy of allowing
The 4 anake NlviliI5a tun,nt In run and eu,,,ly of,
Il auoa,e fIyer and rs tributaries, en account and r ,hc
bcnr6 4 aid C,mp,y ha. ri any d,,crlpflan which
hr SAID Canplny may d sin, and IT., o. ,nfe MO li,.
eyprd,i.v af nlinvib, and toqtrlno the .oi1 Cnn
panN IL ay IN the share, IN fine ,9ri,l ~,, Il ihe sad
Cmnrlpv In tho p,tan,, Of >,in51shnr and siu.rn
tn. sllnrpr ,yil the, dn mo-, exceed ih sum # 80
|eOl
On n,5rion Of Mr. Spaylea
p..l..4 ,,,., ,i#..', ........ ..l...,.#.,l r,1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-13
HOT Sc OF DELEGATES.
Thursday, January 6, lsis.

The Speaker lad before The housn = communication
from the President Of the James River and kananh h..
Company made ia compliance with resolution. adop-
ted on the 3si nl. calling f the average COS, of aas
pafia'ion Of tonnage per mile on the cnmpany's ca
nal.
The Speaker likewise laid bcflrn the house, com
nunlcaiiua from the President OF The Chesterfield Rail
Road Company. in compliance with The same resola-
ton. relative to the Cost oi transportation Of tonnage on
said Railroad
Mr. Parks, according to order. presoaod the follow ing
bills:
bill to amend an act auihorsog the establishment
o District Free Sch,os in The counties Of Tho Cnnla,oa-
wealth 50 far as the cuaHly Of Patrick is coocerneI.
boi providing anrndne ais 10 the laws establish.
ing the strict Free Se..Vol system fr tbs county Of
X 10 ahs