davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-26

throuPo business, being on the great thoroughfare
between the Canadas and New-York civ. tho
lur.ds of this Road depend upon the local business
principally for support This line passes about
midway through district 80 miles wide between
the Green Mountains on the East and the Cham.
plain Canal on the West; has a population Of
80 oOO, is one of the best agricultural mechanical
and mineral regions in New York or Vermont, and
posse sses in rich supply all the elements for con,
trolling and sustaining Railroad
At Rutland, this Road reaches the richest mar.
bic quarries in the Union they are unequaed in
all their varieties, except IN statuary marble from
Italy and it is believed that this quality may
soon be found A Branch to these quarries Is be
ing constructed for their convenience and cou-
Meeting with the Road From IS to 40 tuns daily
are produced, and it is believed that 100 tunS mar
bic will daily be produced, within FIVE years, re-
curing transport. The Road must control this
business, as we'll as the other kinds furnished
from the vicinity The line penetrares district
Astounding III rare mineral products, and by 5eolo
gists is said TO exceed any part OF the States lt
produces iron ore, roofing slate, graphic slate
manganese, red and yellow ochre, limestone, cop
peras, glass sand, kaolin or porcelain clay, and
twenty different varieties oil marble. steam
mill OF large power is erected, aud arrangements
are making for others at the Autlandquarres and
the supply is inexhaustible.
The water power along the line is scarcely
equaled The road is parallefor a short distance
to the Battenkill, and is in convenient proximity
to 1t Tor considerable distance W ltmn elSnc
miles this River, it is estimated, will furnish mo-
tive r,-r f,r soO looms or 81 q non snindlee Ar
-; - cItlI-i IrU ~ IT, o.
Iooh!Ae anu GU aus Va O'Y9t GtGo'
IS water power Twice that OF Loweii. At the lat.
ter place the largest river III the state laus over
solid bed of marble lis feet.
The following estimate is carefully made, based
partly upon the Census of 1910, and from an init
mate knowledge of the District il is believed may
he relied mon
The tohIa embraces q tract ofcountrv only nine
liz ~ y-;ltL ~, oi+h.,. si9e of tba RntIond and
VIZ Up P, ",l
Y,nhn{s of MeJcSans and Traders 40; cap,al invest.
ed s9500o0; number OF Horses $1,000 number OF Cattle,
965o0i number of sheep su0Oo0 number Of Swine 260og
Wool grown annually - dSo o a Jqpa g
aclre of Mrbe $40 6Go Totn Cspa in manufacturers
S5C0OCo Value ofPer.onal and Rea Estate aceraiaed
by in 1919 81 i0 s6o me estimated a0'
oi ny per 5lu' - Ill t),a Rutland sna
burlington Road at It's northern terminus at Rat
land That Road is in successful operation, and
IN connection forms the best outlet iof the pro,
e1c's ia Tue aley - H phrn tba snsoenson Of
navigation which is generally FIVE months in the
year, it will command the business ofthat vast and
fertile region. W esuooln statement turhlsned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-26
Domestic porta,

ALEXANDRIA, Dec ?3Arr sch Mot Redel new BelsNsE
York CID sch Ihempson Grant, Bermuda 2s, sch Stats
man Cathe EYork
BOSTON Dec e. r Mar sch Albion Lan Phla4slpbsh.s
Dsasters Teegaphed. pacl hip Plymouth Roi lcn Liver
pool ca Br steamship Arera. Shannon Liverpool VIA Hsdf
ship Coch Skngs Society and Sandwich Isands baks AmsEs
(B Holder st john NIB Elizabeth Firth lot Bot,en e whaefS
Sag HMbor VIM Bradford Frnccoi Delaware, LAWS Pl
deph ons' Boston, srlt Bahia and msssti Ago aoSa ca
deuas Leader p Manmlud Anciat CB Vsaeo Pops Gse
.ogos g Good Nope o9sr NYr Rc'eSe a'orI' Fe1 nor,
Haskns Peaq Prince Susan smith Jerem' Barcelona aas
Goth below anchor Nantucket Roads packe.shp Pymogh
Rock, Coljwel. I'm Liverpool
Ao below a ssebS n Pse.sss sSas' Sss 1'TGPs
from Alexandria Charles. and Lewis Bean I'm Phladspha ts Ne
Sid ships e walpos mary AdeEa mot p
youy crigs Boston Sarah TINT peSoasy and from tbs o,
brig st Helena Br Zee and W Ptt remain at archo .
BALTIMORE, Dee 2i.-Au barque Edmund Dwight, Raast,
Boston, br Mary stanton Reynolds BOSTON, b schr Doctor G
Harbof Grace n sch Ann sEa Joas', Re4me1a 'cst .p
sth' Falmouth Creighton, Porto Rico Sarah g. Merrill soas
New York E Freeman chaEna7, Plymouth cauGSAaa aIo,
BARYsTABLE, Dse l7sd sen f,.dstes Handy phlads;As
ELIZABETH CITY, prev Dec alAn .eh julia Auu, ddg
GaLvEsroN- Bar ad ships Aastiq Moss. srot
oEQEGET9WN d Dec do as s sqas u '
FALL RIVER, Dec 2a-Auspop Excel Bennett N YoIi o Il
low schooner said to be from Baltimore Sid sch hafsia h
HOLINESS HOLE, DEC 2Au brig, Asnes WaIac' w.. vi
mrsop nc for Bost99 s' G0 % sn s cod ss M
o,fafs Oh, .'I ID, s5.s sh''p e.,
ter rtl'on' a 81 aee Hatch do of salsm Js
ms Rab5se, Philadelphia for Ne2ens aartn W ys., pS. ,
for yarmouth Isl Woaj~e hathaway Baltimore for Eais9s
Ksudl HLoadon @ p's' s T I% sSnfS e, s s
mary eo'ge Gcb.t Calais Tor sHayen lae Aeho Rb
Rock and for NYo star Thomas ihoma'toa o co. NJ
NY Charles; lcIs De,s" Age, b sbgal n,r9fst Mu
I'd arr eis Era Pnaey or Boston ,L9ias fs
raer EBedord for fnconyls Mount hops ioa c IP,,
sdsoa for Nav YS' zam9 sPa s57.s Sullivan ''
io5d aaaoset n 9 's sc g. Helena J.
cerolomster oando Arhorn star Mary George casS'
" a ra8 ss gas3 and b bos a.ay Two %
BOARDED ., >. .,. .r, having ,.p,r.d waiting sss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-26
The Liberty Party polled the of the votes in the

above Table
formers and they their for such ofhe candidates
of the old parties favored their principles This course
they now pursue throughout the country in pursuance of
the Recommendation OF the National Industrial Congress
Total No. Of Scattering TotesFor Governor, 1851;
Lieutenant Governor, 1926; Canal Commissioner SIG
Inspector Prisons 2Z and Clerk of the Court OF
Appeals 249 winch shows average scattering vote OF
2z195-j The average whole of 4204f There
as less votes Canal Commissioner thAn Governor,
(4525a7 637 less for Lieutenant Governors 1851 less for
Clerk OF The Court OF Appeals and 220i less for Inspector
~ Sts+a priso
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-26
TRIBUNE MARINE JOURNAL
PORT OF NETWORK =.
Arrived.


SHIN Quebec Ipeerso I'm New ofeans md'e and
gers TO Stanton & Thompson Has experienced very heavy ge
Bark Deaware Bnrr I'm Salem Newport, RI IN ballast
Elizabeth Anne Kraue IDS I'm Warrington SC cotton sHd
naval stores. -.
Norfolk
Sch E,pre-s Sterling 4 De I'm PoEon ke, oysters
Sch Lucy Anne. Ogelan, 3 Dis fun PhIl;dsiphl' coat
Sch Elen, shsrps, DE- I'm Philadelphia, coal.
Sch John G Wright, d- I'm Virginia wood
Sch Pawlee Jones. ds I'm Vrsna wood.
Sch Aurora, Beyins I'm Philadelphia coz.
Sch L, curgus. Willis 3 ds I'm Philadelphia, coal
Sch Hneryy. Robinson, ss I'm Philadelphia, coal
Sch Patmos Russell. "a I'm Richmond, GOA.
Sch Plyt sarzmons. ds fin Sewbern HC oara stores
Sch Aibernare Sevhatdt, Is in Paltco, NC tusles.
Sen benjamin Bohns 90 hours I'm Yo kye5 g.ts,
Sch James Morris Van Name ~ hours I'm forh
81 smith KJnzer 70 hours I'm YORK Rysf oysters
soon Thomas Hull new Hull DIS ia PreFdelcs 20 nst an
81 Milford on Of WEATHER hsaTy sea WIS
npSg the time broken short aHdahps from
The vioj.nt sending of he vessel -hie :; archor
Steamer Peeobsco Seymour I'm Philadelphia mise to Stanton
sP BsssLow-BsrG Vernon Eekstman svaaaah Clinton,
Andrews I'm Charleston 80, - L. -.
WIRD-DunDg the day from S", with snow at sunset
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-26

TEXAs.-By the steamship Charleston we have
Texas papers to the nth inst. The weather had
been exceedingly cold in Galveston The vote on
the Peace Bill shows majority Of over 3 600 for
acceptance. Col Todd and Col. Temple, two of
theCommissloners appointed to make treaty with
the Indian tribes on the frontier, had reached Gal
weston. They are to proceed to Austin San An.
tonic and FL Paso Light. Houses are to be placed
oil Galveston Bar Pass Cavao, and at Brazos
Santiago. On the I'd inst. the Government steam.
er AnS0R, Captain King, from Brazos to New Or
leans, ran ashore opposite MGtagorda in sinking
condition. the crew barely escaping with their
lives 1t is thought $4,000 00 will suffice to paw
the public debt of Texas, aud there is no doubt
that the money which the State will receive from
the Federal Government will be applied to that
purpose. IN. o. Bee, 10th
THE SToRM.-Al accounts represent the late
gale as having been very severe. AS we stated
Yesterday all the railroad trains from long dis
tances are behlndhand, but all have surmounted
their difficulties, and they will probably arrive re-
gularly today or tomorrow. The train which left
Portsmouth yesterday morning was six hours on
It's passage to Boston. The early train from Port
land had not arrived last evening There was
collision on the Portland and Saco road on Mon
cay afternoon An engine and g. snOw.ploW left
Portsmouth and the junction at Berwick to clear
the snow from the track, as it was feared that
there was no steam snow shovel at Portland.
w men the engine tFom above had pushed its way
to the vicinity OF the latter place. it encountered
the 5 CLOCK :raIn, bound west, with two engines
ana q snoWp low. \ collision ensued- several per-
sons were slightly injured, and Mr. HartshoTn
employed on the road lost an arm Several
vessels are reported to be wrecked on the beach
between Hampton aud Portsmouth, but we have
no account OF them particularly The news was
brought to Portsmouth early yesterday morning
10y man from Rye The passengers in the Ports
mor3h tram yesterday forenoon saw one vessel
ashore on Plum Island Beach Bost. Courier, %.
LARGE FORGERY IN CoYSEcrIcUr.-A forgery
was detected on the Phoenix Bank of this CITY, a
lew Gays since. The paper amounted to over
$4,000. 1t was Endorsed in good faith by Mr..
Arnold oil Mlddletown, who must be the sufferer
He probably purchased the paper. which has
proved bad The notes originated in New York,
we oeneYe. Hartford Times.
NAyAL.-U. S. sloop-ofwar St. Mary's. Com.
mander Magruder arrived at Madeira Nov 10,
from New York
ToR4oeo-Rev. John Pi4rpont recently deliv-
cred lecture against the use of tobacco, at Bos.
ton. itls described as having been an eloquent
and witty production - ~
e young girl named Catherine Miller has
been arrested In Philadelph on charge of in
tantiCide.
E A little daughter of Mr.. Beach. of Smith.
held, Pa. was burned to death by her clothes
taking fire the other day.
70 James Cassiday has been sentenced to be
hanged at St. Louis on Friday, the 24th day OF
oaha1y next ios the murder Of Samuel Befer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-26
w a "A n he ID

Onth by Rev. d. w CLARK, IHEo F. De YISNEa
GRACE hROCKBANK, of this City. -,
Brooklyn Monday, 2ith lns by Rev DR. Fairly Me WM
SHELDON SARAH daughter OF John Jewett ESQ all OF II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-26
@poken. &c.

H.. ;G ss;, st be-. ss,'day aoss Ass. .p.s .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-26

NENoRANDA-Tbe steamships ha6am, and Independence,
went on trialtups yesierdAy'
cored North Aso ship Cora Linn, Lambert for Gss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-26


Flax COTToN vs.. CoTToN-If it should turn
out, upon further trial, that fax, prepared in a
particular way, can be substituted for cotton so
as to enable Great Britain to dispense with our
Southern staple, a mighty effect will be produced
upon the value of property in the Southern States.
The price of lands and slave property will at once
be diminished, and business arrangements entered
into upon the present value of that species OF pro-
perty, will, after they have matured produce
crash that will be felt over the entire country.
lesson would thus be read upon the mutability of
human affairs The political consequences result
ing from the change would be most important
considerable diminution in the wealth and power
of the Southern States, would OF itself have
marked effect upon their political relations with
other States-the Importance OF their friendship
as well as the dread of their enmity would there
by be decreased.
The Cotton Treaty, to be negotiated with Eng
land, which, not long since we had occasion to
discuss, and through which the Southern States
were to cure all the evils OF Disunion, would van
ish into thin air and the Southern States be thrown
upon their own resources. Should fax be made
to supply the place Of cotton, then will be exen-
plihed the impolicy heretotorcpursued by the cot
ton States, of rel lying one leading interest to
the exclusion of all others. If that great system
of American Industry, frstrecommendedh by Gen.
Hamilton and since enlarged and enforced by MIR.
CLAY, had been adopted here in the South, no such
catastrophe could befall her But unfortunately,
that system was rejected. 1t is difficult to orsee
the effects of this change. South Carolina, now
standing on the brink of secession, might be in
duced to draw back could she look into the iu-
ture. Richmond Wing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-18
Police Intelligence.
CHARGE or RArx.

befors justice MOuntort.
nv DAYS ago No noticed the arrest of Issss r.
q very Interesting young woman, By the name of
.lbiana Gourgas The investigation Il now goins on
tefore the magistrate The following IL the an a. vit
on which the arrest made also the a.
mr AZ gone into on the eros~-c,sminstion, Together
Win four notes alleged to have been written BIZ Miss
0ourgss TO the secuAsd. The tvo marked ID and p
.r - sesno-iedses TO b genuine but the othes I've
tsp e.d ,1ny e Ns~ ycs h. Uibsina Nleass CourraS
No Bedford street. being suy svorn deposss and says
we, shs sasls vomAn sge< tventy thres years ssd
bsIonss further ssy. that ssven years last psss
.sse stvett boarding At No N hmity street. eomns-
hss Teen paying his addresses 70 dsronsst -
so ssd Jsvstt prorised marry d.ponsn, vths shors
uns o. . sosn . be could de vhsh his business sirssn
Dpsnsnt further ssy. us. on or sto.t ,he s.h day
hseh, bro Ia the afsrnoon % ssid day espossnt
Hakinx down Frinte street she said Jevett 81
ns n,sc,.n VITA Green street and HE n,its,es De-
joint oecursuos q himself and hs brother Ia the univs
" ofrosts the wssnston Parade Crount DOponsrt had
him on psevops occasions and thousht thss imprc
rresy IN doing In condsrsen 81 the thsy
we're under 70 sssh othsr After tsirs said shers
ssd "Yos nish, velf be t-for. rnsrrisss . ..r
btrensnt quts surprised ~ his condue bsa .ot
.r',ss. =, .s, a. az Tss.pt .ss..s. 20
and esropsn, resisted hin 80 his eeesop wth hcr
~ le.urs ss me1 hss s.ssnFsh failed her 81. ss.
ure .id is-e,, rs'Lsa her vitho.s her son-
ssnt ssd sesinst kes ~ill. - ~N'
nrrer furler sy- that she had hi,herss been .b.ss
$40 s-f dertnent aud ta horne good char
s''e' ''' ooAs"p sna 'i,s. and moral conduct
s-ors 70 t~'e. me. IA. 7,h day sf April i,ss
Mp. h0JN1f6kf, Pcsice Ju-.is.
&C. s~S Cssais y ass i~L, s.--y...--A .asy,ls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-18
Dc not disApsssas ~ vill yes.
fpr


is.se .rs ycs sary yi.h me- OF esa ybs. .ss ys.. y
esraA4ninx yos, bou Mr. vosburgh BE- vth -
ysrdon for ny sst leaving him asd enlns yeu sieh wes
tave dens bod theught you would have xs 20 have
dcas dis him. Hut after sa(
v the bops that ~ r,urniax -osi evsrtsEs ygu ess
dtd home f~eiins snhAppy.
tnsvns that yoar thoushts could b p-s-eot oss
Bst y.1 will blame when you kno- hes hsppsns
"a shorla Isaac thst cssnot 81
zoe meet honasy after yuv Dnnsr hour hope ssst
viii he Pleasant then oil excupat- yss
neihag the truth SHALL be ivss 20 Ike.
esrsy kss that thh viii - reosi cd ~ th - maos
tssses hs wrxher Mith shs hops that
meet. remain Truly yosrs ULBIANA-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-18
The Public Health-Condition Of Houses,
principally rear Buildings.

The City Inspector has ordered the Health Wsrdens
" make returns of the condition Of buildings
and others In ths different wards In reference to their
sanitary condition. sub oined the returns Of shs
flthy and crowded houses so far they have bsea
mades-
aRoo~p WARD.
The returns nom the second ward are rather fair,
there being only two houses reported hhy In tho
entire ward, and none crowded This total number u
persons living In buildings reported TO be 2vs
TBinp WARD.
In this ward there - houses, 17S rooms,
and %a3 persons living In them. OF the houses, IL
are reported clean, and 10 dirty The following 10 .
list u The latter, and Of the crowded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-18

proolanations Of Governors, from lJlX down rcooo
nising tho nanos One proclamation OF Governor
De Lsncy TIVE prsslamations Of Governor Clinton,
and ono Of Goversor Cadwaliader Golden These pro-
clamatons 10 and ruled out BY the court
They also introduced In evidence, an agrss~sut ~
tween william Van Rensselaer, and Robert Livingston
the FIRST pasente settling tho boundary line betwes.
the Livingston and Van Rensselaer, grant They slss
introduced In evidence . survey Of tho southern
bounds Of tho manor Of Livingston. They also In
Ioduced diary Of the survey kept by those making
the survey, and commencing the 18th Of Ocsober INA
and giving tho nance Of places Of different Indian
tribes 60.
Indian names ngure eonspicuously, such as wsws-
naoosset and Mahancosset being Of freaueut o.
currence. Some of tho are looked at ON the
documents, BY tho court, prosecution aud defence.
ne one daring . pronunciation. Most Of the wit
nesses fo~ the defence men between 50 and
50 years Of ego. spsrring between counsel Il
OF frequent occurrence Mr sotherland, In refsrrig
to Mcssfs Van Buren, Jordan, Chatfeld and T. MillsA
desired to know In his opening how many lawyers and
State officers II would take to bring suits for the whole
manor Of Livingston, II 1t took two ex-Attornsy
Gonerals ono Attorney General and District A.
torney to bring suit for 100 aores oft.
DR.. Z. h. OCallaghan, author Of tho documentary
history Of this State u in attendance at court
The defence have alss introduced In evidence 4
survey Of the northern bounds Of the Of Living
ston. They have alss gone into oral testimony and
james Redned Josiah Southerlsnd and Augustus Trs-
maine have boon sworn. The tendency Of tho oral
testimony ~ yet given to prove the location Of pre-
mses and acts Of ownership exercised the part Of
those from whom defendant derived title. The maps
and documentary evidence - yet produced and TO BE-
produced, present an imposing appearance. Tho ma
jority are brown and discoorsd by age and In many
the ink has eaten through and destroyed tho paper
The whole manor OF Livingston contains 100 240
Of land The premises In question In this en-
brace l5O acres.
Tho case will probably b pending during tho woek
a. the counsel for the State has his rsbuttng evidence
to bring In yet and, informed will occupy tho
court some two days.
This 10 . test suit-hence It's i'm mportance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-18

fvrrsios Covrr --ss a a. 26 "a iSs. s. S. 1os IA
ttl ls2 IS, 81, xa 2s. 2le. ID, 1a PA TIA IN -
2s2 70 iss, 2t2 243, I, ~, 2ts 3ts, zts AL "a a.
l3e, ~ 1ei, lse ia as. n2
Tr-v-r-s -ss 7s, ~, 20 ", -, 9 50, :, au,ua.
20 to 1o4
C.evr cey,r-sSl sso, tss asa, sio, sn, 60. -.
$50 bx2 10 SCI
CosNor plru--rsrt 1--Nos sSs sSa - gsa -,
tes tce els, exi c3s CAT, col, ess ~U N p~t
nos se ~, sif tte cc4, \ 10, IA ~ Ia y. q. "A =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-18

sed ~kfts.
t1is y ". ols Bs.~,r,
fbs whoi. number Of dveilIns houscs In N. rear ~
lcss IN the sssth wsrs g. of which "a ssdy vcnt
lated snd ~ vii ventilated in nitsy condition i9
elan, a. of stories there are ~ four stories 90
stofsss w. ~ stcssrs g; astories, ~ story, Ia
-ssh~ (s~ssss tAss~s lnoss 81 s~sa~~ss, s~s foss
hs esf~f -sD<- " p~s~~s ~ a~-. tfrl ~ u no v0n-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-18

Court ip I'D %.
Irish shov,in de-.
Court in I'd Sc,
bet ID n I'd AZ.
Court north sids
ef I'D street.
Building in 10th
street wet -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-18

The foregoing returns Imperfect sens Of then
for example those for the Sixth ssvsuth and Eleventh
wards being far more eomplese than the Others bss
a. Tar ~ they GO, they reveal shockn condition of
the dv caiinss In the heart of this great city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-18

rrs "crases 90 Pssup.n--rn Justice 70 Mcssru
Randall Rose merchants Of south street. W publssh
the follo~ing sfhdavits-
tty and Cosnty o. New y.rh; H.sry ney.vs CAaysus
Brchner ana yAcob Bsrxard, who entered ertfniaal
plant against hsssrv Randall Ros@ o. ApvA
ins In relston " procuring them pasAxs CslifosS
bsng duy each for himse ssvsray say ~
sonpisint vas made ~ him pnser mistakes
snd 81 The instsson f other people That he Osrman.
dcss nes tnoeetand knssh welt aud not fully sfsv
% the nature f the proceeda need by him
hs has no esuss fer criminal complain. sgsns tAs ssA
has not hsd sny aud 10 r~~cy ssssfes vh the
ne msee W then In regard W HE passage for Cscxr
complain, would sevsr have been entersd ~ hA
he had net Teen misl>d aud he therefore vols ssrig
vihersvs The sNas HENRI hEIEHs,
CHARLES BKlClINnA
JACOB HURGARp
sworn eefcrs me. April iesh iss9 DIP Bs1ssA. CssH
~ e~<<a -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-18

TaE RoRREsr DvoncE CASE PENNSYLVANIA LIE
eIsLArURE-The following some Of the proceedings
Of the Pennsylvana senate upon the Forrest divorce
on the 10th inst. -
On motion Of Mr. Strsetes the bill from the House,
prevouSy reported by the Senate mittee snnull-
ing the marriage contract between Hdwn Forrest and
Cstharine his wife, tskoh up Mr. Brooke opposed
the bill In the Of which he paid very eQuivo-
cal compliment to members OF the Legislature.
lie Was followed by Mr.. Walker, who produced copies
Of the Pees Caref TO substantiate certain charges
which he ade In reference to the friends Of Mr. Por
rest
Mr.. Walker was followed by tho Senator from Indi-
ana OR Drum, who, In Of the most foreble and
bitterly sarcastic addresses roviowcd tho whole tcsti
mony In favor Of the ubcants lie denounced N. r.
willis
Mr.. ID. was listened 70 for hour BY . full Bensts
and crowded galleries with the most profound Atssn-
tion.
Mr.. Muhlsubsrg continued the defence OF Mr. For
rest, In concise and mastery argument, whom the
yeas aud nays called, and resulted folows:-
r.As,hessrs Bsa.i.y. Drum. Psrasn. rraey. Yriot.
Hasls HuEos Ives kiAs hCaslin.
rsek<r, Stieetsr Best, Speaksr-N.
EAvs-BresAs crsbh Cunningham, Darss Yor.yth. PAL
Cusrnsey. yone Kongmaeher Malone, MAtthas SaA-
hr. Sakey. SAvery, SINNER Sssrrst. stins. wAkss-IA