davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-03
JUST ARRIVED!
JENNY LIND JEWELRY.

ca The subscriber feels thankful ton
,eI3the public for the very liberal pat-W
eSAA1sronage EXTENDED TO him and hopes .K
by strict attention TO the interest of hisW
friends and customers to merit a continuance
OF their favors. Having spared no pains 10
hit up his store, he would respectfully Invite
the attention of the Public to his large and
well selected assortment Of Jewelry, Watches
and fancy Goods, iust received and now open
ing, the largest assortment ever offered in
this city, which he offers very low for cash
consisting of
Gold and SilUer Watches; Watch chains
and Seals; Breast Pins and Brace.
lets; Miniature cases, studs and
Sha,Dl Pins, Gold and Sill
Der pencil cases, With
Gold Pens, Combs, PeJume,y &c. &c.
--ALSO--
fine lot of d'ble barrel shot guns. cap prm
ers, Percussion caps, revolvers, pistols, &c
large assortment Of silver ware, Desert
lea and Table spoons, DC. dc.
Clocks, &c.
Gold and silver spectacles, fine mantle
clocks, eight day brass do. all patterns, thirty
hour wooden and brass clocks, very low.
01rAll kinds of Jewelry made to order
and repaired on the shortest notice.
JOHN CHA MBERLAIN.
Glasgow, March 27-tf. L.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-03
GROCERIES,!

'" L have now in store and are daily re-
w coiving additions to our stock of
Groceries, Iron, Liquors, &c, which enables
US TO offer the most complete and extensive
assortment ever offered in this market which
we will sell at the lowest possible rates or
barter for every description of produce.
PERI d BARJHOLOW.
Glasgow, April 3, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-03
SPRING GOODS.

l have received and opened al my old stand
in Glasgow, very large and extensive
stock Of easonabc 4 oods comprising British,
French, India and American Dry Goods,
Hardware and Cutlery, QuecnswGrc, China
ware and Glassware, Groceries, Dye Stuiis,
Castings, Nails, Window lass, &c. This
stock embraces a great variety Of patterns
and the newest ard most fashionable styles,
both for Ladies and Genllemen's wear. This
is the most crtcHSire and cheapest stock OF
q uods have ever offered in this market and
assure my friends and the public that will
sell as low as goods Of n similar quality can
be purchased in any h ,u>e in upper Missouri.
Grateful for past iavors earnestly solicit
a continuance patronage. Almost all kind'
| of produce received in exchange for goods
Those wishing TO purchase good and cheap
goods are invited to call.
May |, lSJl. +. A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-03
Fancy Fashionable MiI,iner.

III MRS. MILLS with gratitude re.
WI turns her thanks to the citizens of
Glasgow and surrounding country, for their
liberal patronage the last season, and res
pectfully informs them that she has taken
house on First street one door south of Mar
ket, where she is prepared to alter, bleach and
color straw, braid and Leghorn bonnets.-
She is also preppr red to make and repair silk
and fancy Bonnets in a most,n and fashiona.
Bile manner.
Glasgow, March Is, 1851. 3-m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-03
Ready Made Clothing and
Dry Goods.
Twcedy, MOultOn & PIimptOn,
IMPORTERS g. JOBBERS,
IN THE SAME STOCK

imFOhIEhS q JOBBEkS,
Al Broadpay, New York.
INVITE the attention of Country Merchants
Il to their full and general assortment Of
Staple and Fancy, Domestic and Foreign Dry
Goods, which they offer for Cash or Credit,
BY the piece or package, Our stock is one
of the largest offered in the City, and our as
sortment is complete and general in every
department.
in THE UPPER STORIES OF OUR
EXTENSIVE WAREHOUSE, we offer a
complete and general assortment of READ Y
MADE CLOTHING, adapted to the wants
and tastesrof every section of the country,
the clothing department is under the manage
ment of our partner in that branch of the
business, WILLIAM GARDNER, who is a
practical Tailor, and is unrivaled for his
taste and judgment.
GIVE invite the inspection of Country
Merchants to our Stock, before making their
purchases.
New York, May 15-tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-03
Liquors.

100 Barrels Rectified 2qr pipe rellevor-
whiskey, son brandy,
30 half bbls rcctiicd 3hf pipe claret wine
whisky, 3 do do white do
20 bbls old Bourbon " " Pale sherry
whiskey, wine,
10 barrels old Rye ? or pipe old Port
wEiskey, wine,
10 bbls n Y Brandy 3qr pipe sicily Ma.
b bbls NJ E and st dera wine,
Croix Rum 5 bxs bdy cherries
Dbl Holland Rum, 5 " " Apricots
l hfpipe otard bd'y 5 Prunes
2qr "A Seignot do 5 rarfait Amour
in store and for sale by
api3 PERRY d BARTIIOLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-03
Medical NOlicC.

nR. ]. HAYS would respectfully inform
~ the citizens Of the adjoining ncighbor-
hood that he has permanently located hinsclf
Mt his Fathers (BENJAMIN llAYs) seven mics
n. East of GlRSgow, and Two miles S. West
Of SwitzCrs Mill, and may be found at his
Office at all times when not professionally alb
sent
On. HAYS will give his attention TO Ethe
diseases most prevalent in this country.
May 30, lS5O-- l3N
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-03

On hand, md receiving monthly, the great
est variety Of Green and Black Teas, of the
finest quality and flavor ever offered in this
market, warranted CHEAPER and BETTER
than can be sold by any house west of the
mountains, for the reason that we import d.
rect, and deal EXCLUSIVELY IN TEAS.
The variety is complete, put up in packag.
es with leaden envelopes, EXPRESSLY
FOR FAMILY USE, containing quarter,
L-alf and one pound; three and five pound can
listers; cattics Of all Sizes and in chests
Repacked again for transportation in double
leadcn lined chests to make them air-tight
and prevent evaporation or losing favor.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS have double
advantage in dealing exclusively in these
Teas. They consist as follows:
Green Teas:
Young HySon--Good No. 2, sweet cargo.
No. 3, tine extra, No. 4, extra cargo, Sill
yer Leaf and Golden Chop.
Imperial--good, No. 2, super, and No. 3
curious leaf.
OScacca GunpOwder.
HySon--Very fine, and No 2, best
Gunpwoder-good, TO ,, best and No. 3,
small leaf
HySon Skin-Good.
Hyson-No. ,, extra fine and No. 3, extra
fine,
BLACK Teas:
OOlong--Very fine, and i'll catties, very fine.
English Breakfast TeaS--Fne, and in cattics
| Pehoe FiOWerS--G ood
Garden GroWih--Extra.
Ne PlUS UHrd--Gardcn growth.
,Jeddo Bloom, and Howqua'S Mixture
Congo & God and very fne.
Common grolotA.
l. They are better in quality and cheaper
than any other Teas imported.
2. Their convenience TO all retailers, by
being put up in good order in oaden envel-
opes in quarter, haIfand one pound packages,
full weight, will commend them to their Sc.
rious consideration.
3. The retailer can make better profit
and sell them cheaper than any other Teas.
d. Their superior strength and flavor (not
reduced by evaporation,) give them unbound
ed reputation with the consumer.
5. Every body who has purchased them
once, will call again Cor the same article.
LASTLY.
The facilities with which this Company has
over other Tea Dealers, is ample ground to as
sure every candid man that it is worth his
time TO call and examine for himself.
This is matter that should arrest the at
ton Of every business man, with knowledge
that it is his interest to deal in good arti.
Gle Of this kind-givihg his customers the
worth of their money.-saving himself muct
labor, and reaping the confidence Of un intel
ligent community.
OF Every sale Of Teas from this Ware
house, is warranted to the purchaser, will
the privilege Of returning, il not as represented
April 10. lSJl--6-ly.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-03
STRAyS POSTED IN JULY.

NoricE TO CLERKs,-Tbe Stray Mott.
ces are published the FIRST THURSDAY in
each monrh. No letters taken from the
office on which the postage is not prepaid,
and no notices published unless The fees are
sent with them,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-03
CHAS. H, MILTON,

(SUCCESSOR TO IWOS. ANDRE Tvs }
WTHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAL.
w Err IN STOVES AND HOLLOW.
WARE manufacturer Of Copper, Japancd
and plain Fin and Sheet Iron Wares, No. ~
North Second street, a few doors south of the
Monroe House, sign of the Gilt Stove, has
constantly on hand a variety of the heaviest
and best constructed Cooking Stoves; also
Coal and Wood heating stoves. Particular
attention paid to the selecting Of the best ma
tgrial and manufacture of Wares for The city
or country trade. All work fully guaranteed.
The subscriber would respectfully announce
to his old customers, as well as the former pa
irons of Thomas Andrews, that he is fully
prepared to fill all orders in the shortest pos.
sbc time, and on the most reasonable terms;
and hopes by proper attention to his business
to give entire satisfaction to all who may ia &,
vor him with their patronage,
st. Louis, Feb. l3-6m.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-03
DES@es 81 Co.,

A RE now receiving and opening their
~ Spring and Summer supply Of Drugs
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye stutts, Books,
stationary, slate pencils, Perfumcry, fancy
articles, being the largest and best stock ever
brought TO this mo rket.
Their stock consists in part Of the follow
ing articles:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-03
Farm for sale.

%ssA The Undersigned is authorized to
:::EA sell the Farm Of Drury Pulliam,
Fiji &@ decd, late Of Saline County, for
eS.Mz9e the purpose Of distribution.
The Farm, contains about 100 acres, with
about 200 acres enclosed, las on it n good
substantial Brick residence, with out bull
dings. Il is situated about Il miles west OF
f,asgow, aud within miles Of Cambridge,
Saline Co. Mo. Terms liberal. and will be
made known by reference to ThOs. Shackel-
ford in Glasgow, or TO the undersigned at his
residence in Saline Co.
JOHN Z. pULLIAM,
Feb. l3-f Executor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-03
Threshing Machines.

TIME undersigned have travelling Thresh-
Il ing Machines, manufactured by Baker
g. Co., of Illionis. which they will sell on
good terms. They will be here early in the
spring.
PERRY g. BARTHOLOW.
Jan. 16 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-03
BOON COUNTY.

Token up by Thos. Fletcher, Rockyfork
township, bay mare, 8 yeers old, hind feet
white, snip and small star in the forehead, Is
hands high; appraised 10 $50.
BY John Barkwell Rock york township,
grey horse, years old, Ia hands high on.
praised 10 $50.
By James J. Winscot, Rockyfork town,
ship, bay horse, 15i hands high, 8 years
old, hind feet white, star in the forehead,
saddle spots on his back, gear marks, lame
in the left fore leg or shoulder, small bell
on, collar OF black upper leather; appraised
10 As dollars.
By Man L. Nash, Cedar township, a sor.
rel mare, blaze face all the way down, hind
legs and feet white, IA hands high ap,
praised 10 40 dollars.
By R. M. Hill, Rockyfork township, @
sorrel horse, 7 yeasr old, l4s hands high, left
hind loot white, star and snip in his forehead
fstula: appraised 10 80 dollars.
g. By Caleb B. Purdin, dark bay mare,
Is hands high, dim star in the forehead, four
years old this spring; appraised to $50.
BY James Eaton, sorrel horse, right hind
foot white above the paster joint, white spots
on his back, small white spots low down
on bis left side, shod before, years old, IA
hands inches high: appraised $40.
WARREN WOODSON, Clerk.
PIKE COUNTY.
Taken up by John H. Shepherd, Cuivre
township, a yellow dun mare, white mant
and tail, star in the forehead, small saddle
spot on her back, 9 years old, Ia hands
inches high: appraised to IS dollars.
BY Hiram Baxter, Buffalo township, 6
bay horse, 3 years old, IA hands high; ap.
praised to 25 dollars.
By Samuel S. Sturman, Buffalo township
dark bay mare with blazo in her face, 3
white feet, hpped in her right hip, years
old this spring: appraised 10 $40.
BY Jacob Lemen, Spencer township. q
bright bay mare, white hairs intermixod
blaze in her forehead, small scar under lef
eye, left hind foot white, collar marks or
both shoulders, white streak or scar on tn,
right side oil the neck, 8 years old, Id!
hands high, shod before: appraised TO S45
BY Rufus Easten, Indian Crock town
ship, dark bay horse, four years eld, Il
hands high, very sore back, blemsh in hi
left eye: appraised to 80 dollars.
By Mathew B. Moore, Hartford township
pale chestnut sorrel horse, Z years old, Is!
hands high. left hind foot white, star in TIT
forehead, saddle spots on both sides OF thu
back, shod before; appraised 10 $50.
BY Sohn p. Joslin, Calumet township,
dark bay OF brown mare, 10 or IL years old
Is hands high star in her forehead, saddl
marks, small knot or lump on her back. yer.
large name and tale, lef. hind foot white u
10 the pastern joint on the inside: appraised
10 Is dollars
S. F. MURRY, Clerk,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-03
A l. + r E d l. L W is,
French BARBER.

AS the honor to announce that having
Il Il made the overland trip to California,
and returned by the way Of Panama, Chaercs
New Orleans and st. Louis, he is now per.
mancntiy located in Glasgow, and may be
found opposite Dr.. Vaughns Office, always
prepared to cut hair, shampoo the head
or shave the face, with case, nCatncss and
dispatch.
0~F-Gcn'lcmcn Of the place and vicinity
are invited to call. Jan. >, ISL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-03
Main street Wholesale and
Retail Furniture and
Upholstery Rooms.

No. 80, Main St., between Pine d Chestnut.
erwzs My country friends andA
s sE74zB customers will please take ~
notice that l have now ~
opened large and convenient wholesale and
retail Furniture house, on Main street, in
addition to my well known store, No. so,
Market street. At both houses there will
be found a complete and good assortment of
SOFAS, DIVANS, OTTOMANS, TABLES,
BEDSTEADS, UNGE-BEDSTEADS,
WARDROBE, DO, CHILD'S I'M
PROVED CRIBS, CHAIRS DC.
Furniture Dealers and others will take
notice that Stat back chairs are sold at
wholesale at So per dozen, and all other
chairs and Furniture at corresponding low
rates. JOHN l. ELLET.
St. Louis, May %, lS5l-tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-03
NEW GOODS

VIE SuDCrlber respectfully announces to
Il his friends and customers, and the pub.
lie generally, that his spring and summer
goods arenow ready for public inspection and
sale. lie has taken great pans in select.
ing them and can assure his friends that he
will now show them a stock of goods seldom
equaled and never eXcelled in this city. His
stock of dress goods is exceedingly
Rich and Beautiful,
and the attention Of the Ladies is especially
ca He'd to them.
DRESS GOODS.
Super 3.4 aud A 1afietn Silks
Super "a and "A black Gro dc Rhine silks
Super Black figured Taficla silks
Rich Chenc and BroGade Pou dc Soire
Chameleon glaco silks
Super Baregc De Lanes
Silk Tissues, silk Tyrolicnncs
Rich Donna maria.
Domestic Goods.
American and English Chin,zes d CaFicocs
Bcuchcd and Brown shceiings and shirtings
Apron checks and bed tickings
Hickory shirtings and Republican plaids
Bird Eye, Russia and Table Diupcr
Bleached end Brown linen Drllings
Irish Linens and Holland
Chambrags, Col,onades aud Nankecns
Cassimcrs. Cloths, Twocds and SattineL5
White, Red and Yellow flannel
Scotch and Manchester Ginghams.
Fancy Articles.
Super Embroidered Grape Shawls
plain Grape Shnwls
d" Blk Lace, Wells and Scarrs
/" Chenc Scarf and Bonnet Ribbons
" Twisted silk Egyptian mats
Ladies white, black aud colr'd Kid Gloves
Parudi aud FlUreninc trimmings
Linen, ca mbric and silk hanGkcrchicls
Gents fancy and blk cravats
Fans Of every description,
parasols and Umbrellas
White, blk. aud fancy colored Grapes
Marsailes Quilts all sizes
Mourning Goods.
Bla ok Lustrcs and Bumbazines
4" Grenadines and Algcrincs
" Black plaid Bingham
" Lawns and CalicUcs
Barege and Tissues
Draw Goods.
Rich embroidered curtain MusIIns
Figured swiss and null musllES
Plain book and null muslus
Plain and plaid swiss muslns
Plum and plaid Jnconct4
Varieties.
Buttons, sewing silk, spool coltr II, patent
thread, whalebone, cord, hooks aud eyes, pins
needles suspcnders, bead bags, work boxes
band boxes, dc.
TOGETHER
with general stock Of Hardware, Queens
ware, Glassware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps
Looking glasses, Garpelling, Table and floor
Oil cloths, Painted window shades and trim
mings, lamps, girandoIes, patent candlesticks
&c. ALSO -
lot of Ready Made Summer Clothing, all o
which will be sold low for cash or ON sucl
time as may be agreed upon.
Purchasers would do well to give me cal
us am determined to be at low water mar
IN the way Of prices. ---
LOGAN D. CAMERON.
Glasgow, April 10th, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-03
PRINTS.

wv not to fade
100 do assorted Just reccvId and
for sale by MAY 1 F. A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-03
S. F. MURRY, Clerk.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

i
Taken by Broaddus G. Roberts, Bear
Creek township, a sorel horse, white hairs
all over him, 14A hands high, small blaze in
the face, left hind foot white above the pas,
tern, collar marks, years old this SPRING
appraised 10 40 dollars.
By John Best Loutre township, bay
mare black legs name and tall star in the
forehead, white spot on the left hind leg
near the hoof four years old, ID hands or 3
inches high: appraised 10 20 dollars.
Also, dark brown horse mule, branded
J on left shoulder, common sized two
year old: appraised to 80 dollars.
By James Sailor. dark brown mare,
years old last spring, scar on her right hip q
little sunk Is hands 3 inches high: appraised
10 IS dollars.
By George w. Greer, Bear Creek town,
ship, bay horse, six years old last spring,
few white hairs on the forehead, gear marks
scar over the right eye, and on the nose where
the halter works, Is hands high, PAGES slen'
der made: appraised to so dollars.
J. L. SHARP, Clerk.
BY s. D. SHARP, D. C.
RAILS COUNTY.
Taken up by Thomas Lipp, Salt River
township, a sorrel mare, 4 years old. ID
hands high, star ond snip, hind feet white;
appraised to 40 dollars.
By VIM. Gerard, Saline township, bay
mare, years old, 143 hands high, snod all
round, had on bell collar appraised tc
10 dollars.
By Allen Y. Gallaher, Salt River town
ship dark bay mare, 8 years old, l54
hands high, star in the forehead. small white
spot on the left arm, shod all round. ap'
praised 10 $50
By Nicholas D. Bradley Saline township
a chestnut sorTel horse, blaze face, year!
old, both hind feet white, one shoe on before
fax name and tail, appearance Of fslula, IA
hands high; appraised to 40 dollars.
WIN. o. YOUNG, Olerk.
MARION COUNTY.
Taken up by Richard brand, Mile
township, bay horse, 6 years old thi
spring, Isl hands high, hind feet white,
wart on left shoulder, injured in the back o
lines: appraised to 20 dollars.
Also, white mule, three years old thi
spring, ID hands high, red spot on the insd
OF the right thigh, rubbed with gears: ap
praised to SO dollars
By John Bluch, Round Grove township
a dark iron grey mare, star in the forehead
white on left hind foot, hurt in her left knee
i4s hands high, years old this spring: aP
praised to AS dollars
THOS. E. HATCHER, Clerk
CLARK COUNTY.
Taken up by Henry Sherck. Madiso
township. bay mare, ~ or 10 years old
l4b hands high, has the poll evil: APPRAISED
10 10 dollars.
By Jane Dunbar, Jackson township,
sorrel flley, 8 years OLD this spring. 10 hand
high, left hind foot white, light name an
tail; appraised to 35 dollars.
JOHN p. HAMPTON, Clerk.
KNOX COUNTY.
Taken up by William Rails Salt hvs
.own1hip, a brown stallion, IA hands hlgt
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-03
Hats, &C.

- DOX Fashionable MoIeskin Hats
q Is doz. Mems and Boys Panama, Leg
horn; Straw, Palm, Wool, an,
Brush Hats
do. Mems aud Boys Caps.
For sale cheap May +. A. SA WAGE,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-20
Oh NY A FF AIR =.
HUSTINGS COURT,


Edwin Cooke Yesterday appeared before the Co,ls
Tor the purpose corresponding Indictment charging
him with altering due bill for the sum ofSl6 TO- drawn
by Miles Amber, and made payable to him edwin
Cocke) The history OF the ction appeared to be
as follows: On the llth of December, 1850, Cooke
gave Amber his negotiable note payable sixty days at
ter date, for the Of $35. At the time he gave this
note it appears he owed Amber only $lS so, and ac-
cordingly received his due bill for the sum of SIC co.
payable the day the negotiable reach ed matur-
ty. The note falling DUE was taken up by Cooke; but
The due bill not being paid, c. warranted A. for the
amount, and obtained judgment This judgment, how
ever, was set aside the motion of Mr.. Amber who
alleged that it had been improperly iven against him.
because the due bill called for the payment of the Sic 20
" IN SASH" A careful examination of the due bill show
ed that he words Gin cash" had been written at the
end Of the Obligation and then erased by pencil marks
The case being brought before the Grand jury Mr..
Cooke was indicted for altering the obligation was
subsequently, examined by the Mayor and by him sent
before the Hastings Court. The Court Yesterday with
ont going into examination of the CASE farther than
the simple examination Of The negotiable note and the
due bill, unanimously acquitted Mr.. Cooke of the allie
ged charge.
The PIRATE CAsE.--In the u S. District Court yes
terday the motion Tor trial in the case of the
men recently convicted OF piracy was certified up 10
the Supreme Court, upon disagreement of the Judges;
Judge fancy being against, and Judge Halliburton for.
granting the new trial.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-20

mixed basis report,) aud the decision was III the
affirmative ayes As, noes 81. The white basis
members who were present and had not paired
off, together with Messrs. Arthur, Bots, Bopden
Chiffon, Claiborne, Fjnney, Martin of H., Ran
dolph and Wingfeld, voted ave. As the vote is
very important one, we record it in full:
AyEs-Messrs. Armstrong, Arthur, Bland, Blue,
Bolts, Bo,oden, Camden, Chapman, Chiffon, Clai-
borne Deneale, Faulkner; Ferguson, Finneu, Fisher
Kenney Kilgore, Knote, Letcher, Lucas, McCamani,
McComas, Martin of Henry, Moore, Neeson, Ram
dolph, Shefiey, Sloan, Smith OF Kanawha, Smith Of
Patrick, Summers, Tate, Van Wrinkle, Wiley, Viii.
iams of Shenandoah and Wingfe .d-46.
:, NoEs-Messrs. Mason, tPresdentl Banks, Bocock,
Bowles Burgess Chambiss, Cooke, Cox, Davis Fuqua,
Garland, NJ R H Ganett Goode, Hall, Hill, Hopkins
Janney, Jones, Ligon, Lynch, McCandlish, Meredith,
Petty, Ridley, Rves, Saunders, Scoggn, Scott ofCaro-
line, Scott OF Fauquier, Scott OF Richmond City, Shell
Stanard. Strother, Taylor, Turnbull, Whtte and
Wooltolk-37.
The 50 members who did not vote had paired
Of.
Mr.. Wise moved to amend the Compromise, by
adding the provision of directing the reappor-
tionment of representation in Congress-
to without dissent
The question was now on inserting the Com
promise proposition
Mr.. Bolts offered his new compromise as an
amendment to the compromise reported from the
committee ofthe whole, and after ordering it to
be printed, the Convention adjourned.
This proposition provides that the House of De-
legates shall consist Of members, and|th Sem
ate of - members; that each body shall be APP
pointed upon Federal numbers and tohite popuza-
ton combined Chat is upon mean between those
two basesD and that reapporlionments shall take
place at intervals often years. We believe the
Federal basis gives the East majority of Is in
house OF $50, and 6 in Senate of SO, whilst the
white basis gives the West IL majority in the
House and in the Senate. The mean between
the TWO bases if these data are correct, would give
the East three majority in the House, and one in
the Senate.