davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-05

"A proof Of cures in this distressing class of complaints
See pamphlet. Al broken DOM, debated constitutions
irom the effect of mercury, will find the bracng power Of
this article to act Immediately, and the poisonous mineral
eradcnted from the system.
The ~ distinct properties which compose this article.
manifest themselves particularly in the application of the
compound for the distressing class Of complaints which
head this paragraph. For csnss there has been used in
me oOrih Of EHr1De
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-05

NJ OTICF. .aThe firm of Julian & Crawford
~ is this day dissolved. by mutual consent, all
notes aud accounts aro in the hands of j. c. Mac
craken for settlement
J. w. JULIAN.
G, C, CRAWFORD.
Lancaster, Nov, II, l849.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-05

For sale Wholesale and Retail bye S Birdsac
Ciqeinnati; George Kaufman, Lancaster; G. M;
Fudden. RushviAe; D. b, Rindhart, LithOpoHs,
s. S. Russell, Pickerington; H 81. Leohnard
Basil; o. II. MUhler, Somerset; N. Beatty g. Co,
Baltimore.
February Q, 184J. 80
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-05
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
V7FT7T"I''N Ut u TII710 F71I0Iu1 V'IU'''V0'If 70
IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED

and cure follows by few days of this article is
far before any other preparation this disease for any
other disease originating from impure blood. See Pam
pHiet.
This disease is purely one Of the blood the action of
this medicine, is speedy that the Piles, whether inter-
nal external will he cured by It's in few weeks.
Hundreds perhaps we can say thousands have been per-
fecty cured in the use of two three hotties of this mix
tue and as this cure produced from the action of this
panacca upon the blood, it is likely he permanent
than any cure produced from external remedies.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-05
IMPURITY OF THE HOOD.

II p0sscssrs marvellous efficacy in all complaints All
sing irum IndgsstoH, from Acdy Of The Stomach from
unequal circulation, determination 0 blood 10 the head,
papatsn Of the heart cold feet and hands cold clls and
hnt flashes the body has not lis equal N Colds and
Coughs and promutrs easy eNpecorinn and gentle per-
spapn relaxing strctUrcs VI the lungs throat and every
nlhcT part
But in lutnl is its excellence more maneslly seen and
acknowledged than in all kinds and stages Of
L,EM Al IL COAIpI AINnS
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-05
A THOUsANn NAMES

pHnul transformations. No article has eUtr been offered
erce This Nhich mould touch this kind of derang gemens
Il may he relied upon and effective remedy and
did feel nnrmifIeh 10 do 50 cnnh riun
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-05
CERTAIN BOTANICAL AGENT,

which in all diseases arrangements Of the female frame
distractions, difficulties painful meHsiruaoRS, &C. has
effected cure. This root is indigenous soil, and
found in large quantities, and medicinal property
stands without equal il forms one Of the compounds
in the preparations which whole is the best remedy
given debilitaed lenae il is sure and the sys-
Tom viii hn resnrel 10 hnalIh hY lis use.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-05
White Lend.
GREFENBEseG COMPANY

THNHE past season Of
n epidemlcal disease
has been one that hastri
ed the constitution Of al.
most every Individual in
! greater or less degree.
Many who were afflicted
with the prevailing com
plaimt now find their gen-
eral health deransed and
their systems in many re
spects deUililated. 1t
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-04-05
IEAILNG POWER.
GENUINE OLD DIR JACOB BToWNsEND's


This is prepared that all the inert prope lies Of the
Sarsalra first removed, everything capable NJ
becoming acid or fermentation s extracted anl rejected
then every particle Of medical virtue Is secured in pure
and concentrated form; and thus is rendered incapable
losing any Of It's valuable and healing properties. Pre-
pa ed in this way 1t is made the most powerful agent In the
Cure of innumernhle Diseases,
Hence the why we hear Communications on every
side in s favor by men, women, aud Children We find
doing woniers in the o -
CONSUMPTION, DYSPEPSIA, and LIVER
COMPLAINT, and In RHEUMiTiSM SCROE
GLA, Piles, COSTIHENESS. all CUTANE
OtfS ERUPTIONS, PTHPLES, BLOTCIiES,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-12
VIII you Love me when 1 am Old

Will affection still enfold me,
AS the day oflife declines
When Old Age, with ruthless rigor,
Plows my face in furrowcd lines;
When the eye iorgets its seeing,
And the hand forgcts its skill;
When the very words prove rebels
To the minds once kingly will 3
When the deaf ear, strained to listen,
Scarcely hear the opening word,
And tn unfathomed depths of feeling
Are by no swift current stirred;
When fond Memory, like limner,
Many line perspective casts,
Spreading out our by-gone pleasures
On the canvass Of the Past!-
When the leaping blood grows sluggish,
And the fire OF youth has fed
When the friends who now surround us,
Half are numbered with the dead;
When the years appear to shortenr
Scarcely leaving us trace;
When old Time, with bold approaches,
Marks his dial on my face;
When our present hopes, all gathered,
Like the dead flowers on our track;
When the whole of our existence
Is one fearful looking back
When each wasted hour of talent,
Scarcely measured now at all,
Sends it witness back to haunt US,
Liko the writing on the wall =
When the ready tongue is palsied,
And the form is bowed with care;
When the only hope is Heaven,
And our only help is prayer;
When our idols, broken round US,
Fall amid the ranks OF men
Until Death uplifts the curtain,
Will thy love endure till thenl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-12

Suhe foh QuISsr.-smmer hops in vine
gal iew minutes, until their strength is ex-
traetea strain the liquid, sweeten il with su.
gar and give it frequently to the child or pa.
uenf IN small quantities, until relieved.-Tbjs
Gasette -'"''"i0''
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-12
Wandering of the Mind in Death.

Dr. Armstrong died delivering medi-
cal precepts; Napoleon fought some
battle DER again, and the last words he
multered were tete d armee; Lord Ten
terden. who passed straight from the
judgment-seat to his death bed, fancied
himself still presiding at trial, and ex-
pired with, "Genllemen of the jury
you will now consider your verdict. 4"
DIR. Adam, author of the Roman AN
tiquities, Imagined himself in school,
distributing praise and censure among
his pupils " But it is growing dark, :"
he said, the boys may dismiss and
instantly died. The physician, soldier,
Judge, schoolmaster, each had their
thoughts on their several professions,
and believed themselves engaged in the
business of life, when life itself was is~
suing out through their lips. " neither
such words are always an evidence of
internal consciousness may admit of
doubt. The mind is capable Of pursu-
ing beaten track wiihon; attending 10
lis own operations, aud the least impulse
will set it going when every other power
has fled. DE Lagny was asked the
square of twelve when he was unable to
recognise his friends about his bed, and
mechanically. answered. lone hundred
and foHy-foUr" Repeiilons Of poetry
are frequent in this condition, and there
is usually awant of conference and in
tonation which appears TO indicate a
want of intallinanca and laavec tho
conviction, expressed by Dr. Symonds,
that tue understanding is passive But
upon many occasions it is perfectly oh,
vious that the language of the lips is
suggested by the mental dream. The
idea Of DR.. Adam that ii was growing
dark, evidently arose from the fading a.
way OF the vision, as the thick darkness
OF death clouded his mind and clouded
his ?erceptlons,-Quatery Repiew.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-12

~ The Hartford Life and Health Insur.
ance Company 10 doing an excellent business,
issuing policies on first class risks at rate un.
precedented by so yonng company. They
do business on the cash plan" at rates 33I per
cent. lower than the Mutual Companies. SO
far, they have only met with siugle loss, and
the representatives Of tina, estate will have their
cash without the least delay. The Company
has surplus on hand ready tc meet all losses
promptly.-HonterdT Times
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-03-12

ton, April Isi, IS4S, and addressed. to
William Schouler, Esq, Boston. | will
thank him to tell me, after I have read
it, whether il is his letter, and whether
this be his esiimony now, as it was two
years ago, in relation to the allegation Of
the honorable member from Ohio.
The letter is as follows;
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-30

TNHE Subscriber has On hand, and is receiving
l. frequent additions to very extensive Stock Of
Goods in his line, which he offers at very moderate
prices. He invites the attention Of mechanics, bull
ders and Farmers to The extent and variety with
the cheapness Of his stuck, consisting in part Of
Locks for duurs Of various kinds, very low, locks
for Cuphuards, Sills, Chests, Closets, Pad, &C.
Hinges ofrun and brass; all kindsand sizes. Screws,
Nails, Brads, lacks, Bolts, sc. Hardware, from
ordinary 10 the most superior kinds, Tenent, Key
hole Compass, Web and Fellow Saws; Mill, Cross
cut, and Circular Saws. Knives and Forks, Ivory,
In sets OF 81 ps.; also large variety by the dozen;
Pen, Pocket, Butcher, Carver, and Shoe Knives;
Silver plated German. Britannia and lrun Spoons.
Scissors and Shears Razors and StroPs. ChoPPing,
Bruad and Hand Axes Hatche,s, Hammers, Au-
gers, Braces and bits, and Bits separately. Brass
and Iton Andirons; Shovels and Tongs; Candle
sticks, Shovels, Spades and Forks; Steel OF all
kinds, Rod and Square rolled iron in various sizes.
Carya tire, Elliptic Springs and Axes, Trase
and Halter Chains. Blacksmith Bellows, Anvis,
and Hammafs Jack-screws; Screw-pla'es; Stir
rups, Bits, Saddlery ofvarious kinds; Pistols, Guns,
&C. Together with great variety Of articles too
numerous to mention G. e. PRICE.
Staunton, January %, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-30
DEED OF TRUST SALE.

PURSUANT to the provisions ola Trust Deed
executed to the undersigned by Wesley Cat
terbuck, which deed is recorded in the office Of tn.
County Court Of Augusta, and bearing date the ID
day ofJanuary ls46, shall on the 18th day Of
February next at the residence ofsaid Clatterbuck
near the Poor House of Augusta County, proceed to
sell for Cash to the highest bidder the following
property, 10 wit: =.
One Bay mare. supposed to be about IL years old,
and her increase; 2 Coos and their increase;
head Of Hogs and their increase; 5 Beds and
bedding; | Book Case; Bureau; 8 Tables;
7 Chairs Wooden Clock; 3 Spinning Wheeh;
Wagon; l Reef; Corner Cupboard snd
contents; large Kettle; Pots, Deems and Ski
lets; 8 sets Of Horse gears 2 Saddles; 2 Rid
ing brides; 2 MntsngaIe.; big Plough; 2
yShocel Pioughsi 2 Grain Scythes and Cradles;
2 Grass Scythes; telling ares; and pair et
Long Ladders.
shall sell the said property most Certainly, and
the purchaser will get snch title as have.
REUBEN ID. HILL, Trustee.
January %. iS5OAtds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-30

.Messrs. Editors No man acquainted with pub
bic sentiment in Virginia can doubt that 1t is almost
unanimous for Convention. East and West Of
the Blue Ridge the people have been for years and
now are moving TO attain this object. They VIII
brook no delay and will not tolerate in their public
men any ul,raism, the end of which is pr"craslma-
lion. They believe that all questions as 10 organ'-
cation are susceptible Of fair compromise and they
insist, to avoid delay, that they shall be comprum-
Used.
Because men differ about the basis Of representa-
ZION they do not mean to be defeated in their ohert.
They are not ogruunded in folly as tohope that BY
putting off to another time that all men every where
may be brough, to one opinnn. Constitutional re
form is demanded-such as the election of The
officers by the people, the extension of suffrage the
fsmodelIing of The Judiciary. Sc, and being de-
znanded who So bold as to resist it?
CONSTITUTIONAL REFORM.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-30
LIST OF LETTERS

ID EMAINiNG in the Post Office at Staunton
~ January Isl, 1850, which if not taken out be-
fore the LIST ofApril, will be sent TO the Dead Let
Ter Office
A.-Josiah r. Adams. George Agenbrght.
R-Webste Brown, Emanuel Block, Isaac A
Bushung, S. p Burdick, Jacub Bear, Peter Bright
Samuel Brown, Clora Brooks. d. A. Burough.
C-Eniy Chapman, John ID. Carr, Hubbard
CabeII, A. II. Coyoer, John Clark, James M
Clark, John Cooke, Miss r. s. Cooke, G. w. "a.
rey.
D.-Eliza Davis, Henry Dinkle, Margaret
Davis, j. q. Dickinson, William Dold, Roune
Duffy, James A. Dehnison.
E-Juhn b. Earle, Garland Eubank.
FL. w. l.. Feemster, WIN. A. Foster, Jas.
Fenwick, Robert Fitzgerald, John L. Foster.
G-Ihumas Gait, .. e. GUrton.
H-Wm N. +. Hill, Maria Harriss. John l..
Hvud, Moses E. Hart, b. Hewod, Isaac n Har-
ris, Judson Hunt, Cyrus Holt, Margaret Heron,
joseph j. Hull, Maria S. Harwood.
J.. K.-Edmund Jamison, ID. c. Jones, Re
becca J. johnson, William Kincaid, VIM. Kenny,
Frances w. p. Klrtley, John F. Keller.
L.-Charles ID. Landrum, Brown Lee, Charles
H. Lass, John Lancaster, Michael Lannhan, John
b. Lewis.
Minis. w. G. Maury, Jannetter Martin,
Amy Martin, Philip Mahenweg, Julia A. +. Mi
Ter, Glory Marshall, Hugh Nc. McRoon, James
N. McCutchon, Geo. Myerly, Alex. McClung.
N. O. s. F-Nancy r. Nounan, WIN Is. O.
verholt, VIM. F. Palmer, w. G. Powers.
S.-Thomas Smith, Franklin 5. Strong, Sam.
mel w. Sknker, Adam Shney, John Sales, Cabel
Savage, Joseph A. Slower, Rebecca Swink.
rZGeorge Tharp, jr., George Tailor.
w-Laura Wilson, Rache Wyatte, Abraham
lVb,,o,ra ki.rv lyhitp,ol
n. c. BROOKS, P. NJ.
H,.,nin. Ian LIZ l2S0-2t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-30

At Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chan,
IA Gerry held for Augusta county on the 9th oil
December, l849.
Samuel Hansbarger, administrator ofR,bt. Hans
barger, decd, and John Shumate.-Plantlfls
AGAINST
Major Dowell's Administrator, and Abraham Vines
and others, the Devisees and heirs Of the said Ma
jor Duwell, Dec'd.-Defendan's.
On motion Of The Plaintiff it is ordered that this
cause be referred to Master Commissioner Hendren
who is authorized TO take an act, of the real estate
Manr Duwell, the testatur and ancestor Of the Dc
ndans, died seized aud pssessed m ito Prcoont CON
diton and who are in possession of the same. Ant
further to state an account Of all the debts the sale
Duwell owed at the date Of his death which bount
his lands, to whom the same are now due, and the
respective priortes the value of The various parcels
of land. and which of them should be first sold ant
the order in which they could be most conveniently
parted. And the said Commissioner is authorized
10 convoke the creditors Of said Dowell before hin
by order Of publication.
Extract-Treste.
CHAPMAN J. KINNEY, b. c. 8. C.
January 80, lS50.-4t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-30
LAND FOR SALE.

T OFFER FOR SALE, a small but valuable
II Farm six miles from StaGhtuh, on the Middle.
book road, and adjuning the lands Of P. II. Edsun
and John Sworlze. SEN, decd. This tract con
tains abuut lis ACRES, one half cleared and I'm
der good fences The balance heavily limbered.-
There are small dwelling house, good new barr
and other out buildings Also an orchard of various
thriving and bearing fruit trees from 10 to II A
ores of meadow, Two good springs, and sepa
rate stream sufficen, for profitable cafdhy Ina
chine or tilt hammer. Come and see. e.
JOHN ENGLEMAN.
January 80, 1S50.-3t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-30
RocKBR1DGB LAND IN MARKET.

PY virtue Of an amended decree rendered II tts
- last Term Of the Superior Court or Augusta,
in the case of McCue -. McCue, shall sell 10 tho
highest bidder, in the town of Lexington, Va, On
Saturday .he 23rd day Of February nexs, the Tras.
Of Land in the proceedings mentioned II being The
same wherein the Defendant John McCse resided
fof several yeass. Ii is located about four miles
oouth-west " Lexington, 10 delightful aeighbsf'
hood, and contains about
600 or a94 ACRES.
About two thirds Cleared ssl 10 good state Of csls
tiSaton, large portion being we'll get in clover
the Woodland is finely timbered. The improve
ments aee plain but substantial, consisting of I'VE
comfortable LOG HOUSES, Barn, Stone SPRINT
House, &c. There are several Springs Of good
water on the Tract, ono very convenient. 10 the
Dwelling house. It iy unnecessary to 90 into do
tails Of The advantages enjoyed by the residents Of
this neghbdfhCod, their proximity 70 The James
River Canal, and Lexington, with hs College, Mil.
iiary Institute, Academies, &C., secures to them
numberfess benefits, rarely " be met with in Vir.
ginIa.
The Terms are, one fourth in hand, and the BAL
ance in four equal annual instalmens, she purchaser
executing bonds therefor, with approved personal
security, and the legal title to be retained sntil the
Whole purchase money is paid.
Possessiuh given on the LIST day # March Of the
entire premises, reserving to the present tenant the
will be shewn to any one By Mr.. Keller, who 10.
sides upon it. Sale positive.
JN0. D. RiBoDEN. Csuml.
January %, 1s50-tds.
60 Lexington Gazette and Rockingham Reg.
l. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-30
REAL lAD PERSaNAL PROPERTY FOB SALE.

r WILL Offer my farm ard Mill property pri.
vaely until the 18Th Of March next. II sold
befre that time due notice will be given, and fnot
sold will on that day, offer it at public auction
without reserve. There are on the land two good
,enemenis, and it will admit Of being divided into
Two or three parts, as to make one tract of gu or
90 ACRES with good Brick House and other
buildings, and another of about S. or GO ACRES,
including the Mill and Saw-mill with good Dwell'
ing house and all other necessary out buildings
On The same day will also offer variety of per-
sonal pnperiy-Horsps, Cattle, Hogs, Farming u
tenss. Grain in the Ground and Household fuTnl'
ture. SC. ROBINSON HANGER.
January 80, lS50-tf.
nW Rockingham Register and Tenth Legion
cupy times and forward accounts to Spectator o.
flee
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-30
NoTIUE-OAsH STORE.

THE undersigned. DESTROYS or enlarging his ba.
l. sinees, will offer his entire stock Of
WELL SELECTED GOODS,
after the 18th inst, at greatly reduced prices, FOR
CASH AND CASH osLi-at which time he is deter
mined 10 close his Books.
All persons having open accounts with him, are
respectfully and earnestly requested to call as early
as possible and close them by Bonds or Otherwise.
He is in hopes that his old customers will continue
to deal with him. as he is determined 10 make II "
their interest as well as to the interest TO do S.
WILLIAM KYLE.
Staun,on, Jan. l6, ls5O.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-30
NEW BOOKS.

NFEMOIRS of William Writ. by J. P. Kenne-
Iva dy, new and revised edition, at half the
price of lhe first edi,ion; The Mechanics Text
Book and Engineers Pocket Guide; The, Amerl-
can House Carpenter; Benjamin's Architect; Rays
Algebra. par, first; Parke's Arithmetic; Days Al
zebra; Bnlliun's Greek Reader; Methodist Hymn
Books, revised edition; Scouts Family Bible; Web
s,er's Quarlo Dictionary; Johnston's Natural Phi
l,,sophy LIE Bruins Teeuaque; Gillie's Greece ;
Key to Davies Algebra; &c. &c just received and
fur sale by ROBERT COWAN.
S,aunton, Jan. 80, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-30
To BrickIayers, Carpenters, &c.

A n appropriation having been made by the Leg,
IA isIature with which 10 erect large additional
building, at the Western Asylum, notice is hereby
given that sealed proposals for the work, addressed to
"Court of Directors, of Western Asylum" will be
received until Saturday the 2Srd day of February.
1850. plan and specifications may be seen on
application to 7. r. Blackburn, Architect, on and
after the 18th of February -,
FRANCIS T. STRIBLlNG,
Physician and Superintendent of w. A
January %, lS50.-ld
Eg The Vndica,or will publish until day Of
letllng. and the Enquirer, Republican and Times,
Richmond, will publish twice week, until day Of
letting.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-30


b, o ss'1 isii 1,,s: At 4 ' SsYe
[&.s-A-SsGX LIGHT ACC0MMODA-
lion STAGE, from Winchester to Staun,of, ia
4 hours less time than the mail has usually made
They are Thankful Tor patronage received and the
many expressions Of kind feelings on their behalf,
and now in turn must call and depend upon the peo'
pie TO sustain them, promising to run on as Icing as
wanted, notwithstanding we are threatened with
determination, and vengeance is declared against
the Union Hotel, of Winchester, while ever
a COACH is running from her. from whence they
think said Coach emanated True, il has. mainly
because the Coaches of Parish, Peyton, Kemp &
Co.. were frequently forbidden 10 take passengers
from said House, ordering them TO their office and
starting place.
Ye who have long wanted the accommodation
Stage, give us proof Of your works. Call at the
Union, Winchester, and Nc Clung's, Staunon, en-
joy comfort and plenty at reasonable rates. and take
seats in Coaches from Winchester every Monday,
"Wednesday & Friday, from Staunton, Tuesday,
Thursday s. Saturday. Fare through 81.
ISAAC PAUL,
THOMAS BURKE.
January 30, ls5O-,f
Egr ISAAC PAUL. Proprietor from Win
chester TO New Market.
H@- THOMAS BURKE, Proprietor from
New Market to SiauntUn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-30
UNION EG1ElALs
Winchester, Va.

WILLIAM d. GILKESON, respectfully in
w forms his friends and the public generally,
that he has leased the UNION HOTEL, Win
chester, where he will use his utmost exerions to
afford To al every comfort that can be found at any
Hotel in The Valley, and solcits share Of patron
age.
A tr-weekly Stage is now running from the u
MON Hotel to SauntOh. principally by day light,
leaving Winchester on Monday, Wednesday,an
Friday, at O'clock, A. NJ, the same day, and re-
turns on every alternate day, Sundays excepted.
January %, lS50-3t.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-01-30

House, with the consent Of the Senate proceed, on
Tuesday goth inst, TO the election of Judge Tor
the sixth circuit, third judicial district, 10 supply
the vacancy occasioned by the death Of the Hon.
john Scott.
ELECTION OF BRfGADIER GENERAL.-lhe House
according TO the joint order Of the day, Proceeded by
joint vote with the Senate to the election ofa Brig
adler General Of the 18th Brigade, 10 supply the
vacancy occasioned by the death OF Gen. Charles
p. Dorman.
The Join, vote was announced to be for Col.
Layne lO4; Col. MCPHERSON "a; Col. Caruthefs 8:
Mr.. Dorman |.
A bill establishing The county of Wyoming out
of the county Of Logan, was passed.
1'ArRsDAS oath.
The order of The day-the report of the special
committee on the Wilmut Pruviso and kindred sub.
jec,s was taken up and read and IN motion Of Mr.
PendletOn, ordered 10 be laid on the table.
Mr.. p. then submitted The following resolution,
which was adopted without dissent.
Resolved, That the Senate be requested to appoin,
a committee TO act jointly with committee Of this
House, 10 take into consideration the report of the
special committee on The Wilmut Proviso and kin
bred subjects.
The Speaker laid before the House communi-
cation from John NJ. Patton and Conway Robinson
Esq. recommending certain amendments 10 the
Code Of Virginia, and enclosing bill for that pur-
Pose.
FRIDAY 25h.
The Speaker announced The following committee
to take into consideration the report OF the commit
lee on the Wilmol Pruviso, &c.. Messrs. PendIe'
ton. Conway, Hsrve, Syme, Ferguson, Mayo,
Kdwell StrotheD zones, Of C., Segar, Cook OF r..
and Tumln.