davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-03

polls for the election Of Judges and county Of.
6cEs. taken ffom the Official returns.
Jsdge ofCourt Of Appsals- Jno Robertsor
2l0. WIN. Daniel ITO.
Circuit Judgs-Jno. w. Nash 4s2; R. K
Meade 80.
Cemmooweslth's Auorney-Wn.L. Brooke
$50: s. s. Weisiger l92.
Clerk Of County and Circuit Coun-Egber'
G. Leigh 44e.
SheriG-Jno. A. Je,er $50: Edward Green
2l9; Jno. T, Bottom 10.
Commissioners Of Revenue-Ssm1 r. Sesy
ale; T. w. Coleman IS. j ]
.-=---=--- PewnATAN c. H.. Msy -.
a ID tie Editors Of the JV1ig:--Below
ssnd the vote Of this county for Judges and
County Officers. which you will please pub.
lish;
Court of Appeals-Jno. Robertson 279; Dan
iel 06; White 6.
Circuit Judge-Nash 407, Meade 6.
Commonwealth Atiorney-HoPkins 2ss
Commissioner of Revcnue-Graves 1885,
Bass lag.
The Clerk. Sheriff anil County Surveyor
had no opposition and got nearly every vote
polled. The following arc the Magistrates
elected:
For Court House-Chas. Selden. Jno b
Harvie, VIM. r. Moseley, J. j. Hsskins.
Sublctt's Tavern-Wm Wren. Ed. Moe.
by. Jno c Porter. r Gillian.
Mscon-Jno Spears. VIM E Royal Jas
Gordon. P d Porter.
Clarkis Mill.-Ed F Baugh. T Michaux,
James M Finch. Jesse A Abrams.
It will be seen from the above vote that Psr.
ty politics were entirely laid aside, q the Com
monwealth's Attorney 10 . Democrat. and the
Commissioner ofthe Revenue Is Wing
Very respectfully;
BUCKINGHAM couNTY.-Judee Of
Court Of Appeals William Daniel large ma.
jority.
Judge District Court.-Wilson's majority
100.
Clerk Of Superior and County Courts
Rolfe Eldridge, elected by = large majority.
Commonwealth A,torney-J Hill. with.
out opposition.
Sheria-W w Forbes majority 1913 over A
C Garnet.
Commissioners Of Revenue-Col Grander
son Moseley and Walter A Ford.
ETERSBURG-Judge Of the Court Of
Appeals. Daniel 800. Robertson 252.
Judge of Circuit Court-Nssh 2l2, Meade
438.
CITY OF NORFOLK-Court Of Appeal.
Daniel 359. Robertson 1879. White 81.
| r H Baker encounters M opposition for the
Circuit Court. and w r Hendren has been
chosen Commonwealth . Attorney.
Mr. Clark has been chosen Sheriff, and Mr.
Alexander Clerk ofthe Circuit Court.
ALBEMARLE-Cour of Appeals-Brock-
enbrough 1857, Ssmuels 5S1.
Circuit Court-Field 1898.
Clerk Of both Courts-Ira Garrett.
Commonwealth Attorney Robertson cleo
tel by large majority.
Sherif-Goodman elected by handsome
majority over his highest competitor.
LOUISA-Judge Brockenbrough's MAORI
ty in this county. it is said, will be at least L.
600.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-03
The alighty Three.

Clay. Calhoun. IVebster.-The Washington
correspondent OF the Charleston Mercury, in
his letter Of the 5th instant. writes as follows:
"Another Of the great lights Of our genera
ton Is fast passing away TO the land Of shad-
ows. Henry Clay is dying, and thrill must
pass through every heart at the announcement
Of the fact. Though his decline has been 80
gradual that the public mind should have been
prepared for it. sill. like Calhoun, Henry Clay
seems 10 possess 90 unboundcd vitality. the
sPirit seems 80 much stronger than the flesh.
that the sidings. come when it might. would
give shock and excite surprise. OF the nigh.
ty three. who have 90 identified themsel, O.
with the history Of this country since the ar
OF 1912 down 10 the present hour. Webster
will soon he the sole survivor. But their works
will survive them. and though the angry storms
Of passionate controversy and party hate ragged
and rosred around them during their political
pilgrimsges. yet when death has set its seal up
on them, their country men must ava ard to Ill
Of them the need Of high intellect, directed TO
high aims, and prompted by lofty aspirations.
When Calhoun died, evusion Of feeling took
place throughout the whole country. and tar
dy recognition Of the true majesty If his char
acter, and the beauty Of his whole life. was
wrdng from those who had most bitterly revilcd
him v lille living. Honors such as never had
been paid before to any citizen. were accorded
to his memory. snd his remains We're Injured in
the midst Of general lamentation. Similar will
lie the sensation whom Henry Clay passes u
way, aud his death will be like the fall Of the
might oak, amid the stiffness Of the wood
The deep shadow " hich has so long rested on
the solemn coun,enance Of Webster, the shade
Of which deepened as he pronounced an eulo-
GUM on Calhoun. will catch another and
deeper tint when his last great rival passes on
before him to that borne from hence no trav-
eller returna.
~ When he spoke 81 Calhoun in the Senate.
and came 70 the passage where he ssys .He
was my own age none who saw him will for
81 his air and aspect. His head dropped on
pc breast; he stood musing for moment. q
though there were warning and summons
Tor hin in that fact. and felt that liz raee too
was nearly run. He will not be in The Senate
." pronounce anosher euIogium on his mex,
greatest competitor in thar arena. but the came
shonght must be more strik:ngly presen, 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-03
Scene IN The House Of Representatives.

ANe"s w S"e 11Osse ~ 1aex"ese"'"eeses'
During the political debate in the House Of
Representatives. on Thursday. an elderly and
gen,eelly dressed person in the gallery CON.
menccd addressing the members below; making
proclamation in the name Of Jehovah. and thus
elic,ing the attention Of all persons present in
the Hall. There were immediate cries. in all
directions. Take him out" "take him out!"
The Chairman called upon the officers Of tho
House 70 enforce order. the stranger meantime.
continuing his address. The only words heard
from him. distinctly were. 'Let him he tetotal.
~ cursed" Officers Of the House. and several
ofih- Capitol police. fastened to the gallery
to remove the cause Of the disturbance. The
man. who it was afterwards discovered was in.
sane. stoutly Resisted, declaring that he was
a man and would not yield. The cries from
below were. renewed. Take him oui." "take
him OUT" Finally. member ofthc House. an
acquaintance Of this individual. bss,encd Up. and
succeeded. without difficulty. in leading him
thence; and the temporary excitement soon sub
sided.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-03
Terrible Array.

We learn from Captain Burk Of rho Kaio
Kearney, dowhrbis morning from Rock Island.
that terrible fight occurred between the crew
Of the Msrhs No 2. and portion Of the deck
passengers on hoard that boat. while she ives
under way just below Louisians. on Tuesdsy
morning. on her way up to Gslena.
Some four Of the parties are said to have
been killed or morally wounded. and num-
Der Of others seriously injured. The mate Of
the Kate kearney informs us that he learned,
on enquiry. that two of the hands were dead,
and two OF the wounded passengers arc in q
dying condition.
The difficulty is ssid to have grown out Of
IN attempt on the part Of one Of the hands 10
commit an outrage upon the wife Of one Of tho
deck passengers. This being resented. gene
raj fight ensued. in which knives and other
deadly weapons were freely used.
All we are able to learn Of the circumstan-
ces ofthe case is. that on the commission Of tho
offence by the deck hand. which led TO tho
fight. the husband Of the lady knocked him
down. and also had a scuflc with two or three
Of his comrades; after which Capt. Afford sent
two Of the deck hands ashore. !.
All was quiet for while, but late in tho
night nearly the whole Of the crow armed
themselves with whatever they could. and going
back in body. attacked the passengers, icon.
sisting Of an old man about so years Of age.
his two sons and several females in the dark.
ard though the men fought desperately. sue
ceeded in overPowering and beating them in
a most brutal manner.
Three of the assaants were left on tho deck
badly wounded. The old man. (the father oil
the family and two Of his sons, il il supposed.
are morally wounded. They tho family
we're landed at Louisiana
One ofthe deck hands engaged in the bloody
affair. got ashore al Louisiana, and was imme-
disiely arrested. He wss severely woundesl
in thcarm.
Since writing the nbove we have seen per-
son who was on the boat at the time. He con.
firms the at count a. above given, snd says that
the family spoken Of were Americans Of very
respectable eharacter-St. Loxis Rev.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-03
DeUecraaIc Nns1onaI CenveIaIou.

Democratic National ConveDebo0.
We shall probably b able to make known
the result of the dslibsrsdoas Of this body in
our next issue. The grssssst human torss;ght
asd sagseity viii find shsnselvss utterly At
fault and eonSeunded.i in conjscturiag what the
probable resuls will be. The cousaless ssm-
Der Of principles and personal preferences
that viii there be represented. and the varied
complexions Of democracy that will thers ex-
hibis thsmseivss, amply justify the belief that
this assembly Of the .untern6ed" will be one
Characterised by clashing snd stormy Procesd-
ings. and refusal on the par ofthe respective
friends of the prominent aspirants 10 surrender
their preferences. and unite upon any one Of
these sspirants. Should this be the case. demo-
c,cy win seek the same remedy to quieti ts dis
cord and heal its dissensions. that il did on
former occasion. and invite some victim from
the shades Of retirement and obscurify; that he
may for moment gaze from the giddy emf
nence. but to be consigned to deeper obscu-
nty. hearing wih him the blighsed hopes Of de-
feated Iocofocoism. The representatives Of
the varied doctrines and branches of democra
cy win be there the peculiar champions Of their
respective favoriies. and each the uncOmpro-
missing enemy Of the f.vorite Of every ono else.
"Young America" fresh. lusty and buoyans
with expectancy. will act . conspicuous part
in this great exhibition Of democracy. ~hile
"Old Fogydom.in the ''sere and yellow leaf" of
life, with its brow written over by the reckon
ings of iniqui,y. will enter the arena with cx-
pec.ations as high. yet some what abated by oft
repeated defeats.
The Southern Fre-eaters and Seceders. I'm
ionis,s. and Free soil fanatics. will al play
part in this grand convocstion Of the mary
tribes Of Democracy. and advocate men and
messuresperfecly antagonisuc with each other.
But prophecy and speculation are entirely
useless. when we shall 90 soon know what IL
done; at least. 90 mush as that body may deem
6t to acquint the people with.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-03
Correspondence ofthe New York Herald
MOVEMENTS OF THE DEMOCRACY

HAAt AJ--t
The Democratic noise and confusion ere Ut
ierly understandable. There never a. any thing
like II before. Ii will probably take The con.
ven,ion two or three days 10 organize.
Messrs Barbour Of Virginia. Davis q Indi.
ana. Boyd Of Kentucky and Saunders os North
Carolina. arc spoken Of for chairman.
Buchanan stock 10 at premium. and i'm.
partial men say that General Cass will decline
rapidly after thefrst ballot
The convention may be driven finally to
Dickinson. King. Marcy, Stockton. Butler.
or some new man who has not written lcs.
ter.
Ex-senator Dickinson is the moet popular
Northern man with the South.
Gen'ls Pierce. Wool. and Lane are out Of
the question. a. military chieitains agains, Gen.
Scott. Gen. Houston might DO better. He 10
looking up among the changes.
Young America is very noisy for Judge
Douglas. but the last number Of the Demo
cratic Review does not cell at all.
f'he convention cannot get through BY
next Saturday. there will he row. They
may be umisbls for three or four days.
w.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-03
Patrick Henry.

The anniversary Of Patrick Henry's birth,
(2sth May) vas celebrated by an address de-
hvered before the YOUNG MEMS SOCIETY, and
the citizens Of Lynchburg. by Robt. L. Kent.
Esq. At the Masonic Hall. Monday evening
Mr.. kent's address was brief, but abounded
with beautiful and brilliant passages. and pre-
sented some striking critical observations up-
on the style of Patrick Henry. and the char
acteristics and elements Of true oratory.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-03

We Rsve ia the laa numbse Of tis vHg'n'ae
the subseanes II sasdry letters. addressed. IN
reply. By the v.rioas democratic ssPirsnts for
the Presidency. to Mr.. Robsrt 9. Scott OF
Richmond. We have since seen ths letters
in full. in the Enquirer. Thy arS painfully
dull and prosy. partaLing very much Of the
character Of dying confessions. We cannot
load down our columns with them; and 1t u
unnecessary. - their asthors havesll. except
one. BY this time led down in the big death
dance at Balimors; and il matters very little
what words they chansed. - they were going
in. Tit shall turn out. ~ We believeit willthat
this brilliant exploit of Elector Scott was an
invention to save the Baltimore conclave from
tho necessity Of rasifying the compromise by
resolu,ions-,he South win know what reli-
ance to place in the party. that il afraid to
trust ifselfto speak upon measures ofvital i'm
portance to II. and to the Union.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-03
The Democracy Of Locofoc oism.
Among the propositions pending before Il

Among the propositions pending before the
Legislature, is one by Mr.. Imbcden Of Angus
ia. to submit to vote Of the people the ques-
ton ofthe reception by the State Of its portion
Of the proceeds of the sales of the puplic lsnds;
and when received, to be invested for the ben.
eft Of tho literary fund-and. the annual in
come to be applied to the education Of the in
digent children Of the Commonwealth. Mr..
Imboden has made efforts At various times. to
bring this question up for action in the House;
but the Democracy have regularly and obsti-
nately refused to consider it. Last week he
made the attempt again; but. was voted down
BY the locofoco majority. with very little cere-
mony. Among those voting against action.
we notice the names of Richeson of Amherst,
and Chestham Of Appomattox-than whom
we know 20 two grown-up men. more in need
Of the object proposed by Mr.. Imboden's res
olution. Change "indigent' into ignorant.
and they are the boys for you.
We have, In the action Of the dominant par
ty on this question, another illustration of De.
mocracy." Protesting to have unbounded con.
idence in the wisdom and patriotism of the
people-to derive all their authority from them
and to love them with q consuming devo-
ton. they yet refuse to allow the people to
say. whether they will receive and appropriate
to the education of the poor children Of the
Commonwealth. large sum Of money be.
longing to the State. and now lying. as it ha.
been for years. unemployed in the banks Of
Richmond. Does locofocoism doubt the peo-
pie. or dread educationi One or both Of these
considerations must lie influencing the majority
in the Legislature.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-03

MULrIcoLE RYE We have been shown by
Thomas o. Acree several stalks Of Multicole
Rye, grown on his farm above town in Bed
ford. They are cigh, feet six inches high.
with bulk ond head in proportion. The yield
Of this grain. over the Rye usually grown in
this country. should make tan object With
every farme: to test its value.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-03

TEE BoAsr or TESxEssEE.-There are six thingf
Tennessee boast Of, and which enrite her stand
M. bonneted or unbonnetrd among the Proudrst
monwealths the Globe, wit: The finest iron. tho
most the finest marble, the hest stump speakers
the truest wings the worst Locofccos," and the
beautiful women in the world. Barring the Locofoess
what galaxy Of glory!
So says the Memphis Eagle. and we win NOT.
Tor the present. call in question the superiority
Of our Western neighbor in all the particulars
referred to. We wish simply 70 notify our
contemporary that We shall need large consien-
ments all the commodities enument-d. except
the "Loeofocos." % soon % our Railroad is
completed. 5ss 81 ssuI .-.,ss lie
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-03

NORTH CARoIrsA.-The Governor and Council ofthis
State have agreed to call session of the Legs
hssre. the FIRST Mondsy October. rarspge the
Congressional districts according Vie srrssop-
mrnt dot 4 sal s-ge~e
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-03

The New York Express says, ofthe state.
ment made by Mr.. Forney, that Mrs. Clay
had never visited Washington. preferring the
retirement o! Ashland. TO the gaitiss Of the
Capital: This is very good story. and we
are sorry to spoil it. but truth requires the cor
rection. Mrs. Clay. then. in her day. has been
one Of the gsyest and most graceful NO.
men Of the Federal Metropolis. and is so re-
membered by many in the District Of Colum.
bia. She has, however, been an excellent " ife
and mother. and always distinguished for her
domestic qualities"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-03


The amount Of postage collected at some Of
the principal cities during the last fiscal yea,
was 40 follows:
New York, 1881 $50 SO; Philadelphia. sle7..
oi9.os; Boston. $l76.7s663; New Orleans,
$117. SS6.s5; Baltimore, $99. $40 81; Cincinnati,
$50 1876; St. Louis. s53.062sl.
The numbered letters received at the dead
letter Office during the year was 2.75o.ooo. Of
which number there were 6.l53 containing
money; amounting in the aggregate to $40..
336.73; of these 5,347 letters containing $780,.
o90.6l were delivered. and l.l06 letters con-
timing eA,246.l2 were returned to the office
unclaimed. Ofdead letters CONSUMING articles
OF value other than money. such as bonds. notes
OF hand. drafts. bills ofexchange. certificates
Of stock. &C.. &C.. having value capable Of
being represented in dollars and cents, the
number registered at the office during the year
was l0.06S. and their enclosures had noni.
nal value Of 81. 292. l2s-of these 6.6sl were
restored to their ownera 3.263 were returned
unclaimed. and 1914 remained in the hands Of
posmasesss to whom they had been sent for
delivery. The whole nunber Of lettsrs, paid
and unpaid. which have passed through the
post Office during tho year, exclusive Of for
e;gn. California and dad lssssrs is estimased ct
'7i.le6,3ek and the grad total Including shoss
excluded shove wac 90. 2Se,76s.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-03

FRIDAY, May 20.
Il n
SENATE.


A bill pro-, iding percussion rifles for com.
pany in the county Of Din~ iJdie. and q bill ap-
thorizicg an exchange Of arms for the Virginia
German Rifles. were rejected. for want Of
constitutional msjoritics in their favor Motions
to reconsi,lcr keep the bills b. fore the Senate.
A bill pro. iding compensation 10 jurors was
pending al the time the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
The resolution adopted some days ago by
the two Houses, for the election Of various Of
6cers on Saturday. y a. rcconsidered to-day.
in the election Of said officers postponed until
the extra session in November next. To this
postponemsnt the House also agreed today.
Mr.. Bottom called up a bill and . substitute
therefor. prescribing the duties and regulating
the compensation Of the Public Printer.
MIR. Patrick moved THAT tho bill and subssi.
tn,e be referred 10 the Committee Of Courts oi
Justice: and the House so referred thcm
Mr.. Browne subsequently, moved that the
vote committing the subject Of tho Public
Printing TO the Committee Of Courts Of JUS.
iice. be rrconsid~rei. Agreed 10.
On motion Of Echols. the bill and substitute
were then laid on the table, with the nader
standing that the subject remain for action Al
the extra session.
Mr.. Bottom moved that the testimony taken
by the Committee on P.inting be printed b..
fore for the use Of the House. Agreed 70.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-03

THE terribly proseiptire character Of tho presen.
administration, may be gathered from the fact Of ih,
recent appointment of Mr. Dundas Second Assis,.n,
Postmaster General, and Mr.. Whiting Chief Clerk Of
the Department the Intcror-bo,h gentlemen, being
hear. excellent Democrat we'll a. excellent oa.-
c~rs."-Aiez Gaz
How nobly does the course Of the present
Administration contrast in this regard. as, in
truth, ii does in every other. with the cruel
abuses Of the Polk and Van Buren, dynasties.
These are not the only instances in which Mr.
Fillmore has trampled upon the bandit dogma:
Ito the victor belong the spoils." We chal-
lenge the friends Of Van Buren, and Polk, 10
point out single instance Of a political OPP
ponent having received Office At their hands.
One memorable case. and the only one wa
know anything Of. was an appointment made
by Mr.. Secretary Walker OF Wing. by mis-
take-which was revoked as soon a. the error
was discovered. lnpursuing this course. Mr.
Fillmore il but responding to the wishes and
principles ofthe party-long since made known
in the promise to "proscrihe prescription"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-03

.jsasees q I've Peace elected
is D,.',,e'..'wm' a. Element mo- JOCK r'''n0' D.
RUSSELL WIN. M. Shoemaker.
ID Di.,-Pe.cr Hunter Abner Early. y oses Arnold,
'Burwell Lee.
4'h pi.t-.rno", |. Fox Bowling Clark Henry H'-
s,h n;.,@.Tho R.,,.,,on - syn NJ H.n,., Roo,.,
r. Smith, David 7. Williams.
9th Dist-"Mat,hew B. N"wlin, Henry W. Marshall,
Do.er soek, ns"s ~s:a' v
Tyre. M.ure. 3. L.nsborn.. " 49, ''-'''
9Th Di.,-M.rl Anthony jr, AIlcnJ Black, .cha.. H.
Lynch. saml Bureh.
for"., Justices
own sosy S '"''''' - '''''" y ''''" ''''" '"''
coa.tuse..
lat Dis,.--Thoma. Strong s,h. Di.,-ch.s Walker.
ID . Geo W Lee. 9Th. AMJsnnins'.
"a n'cnards0a' .m' Cn.. " King.
o.: - D.. -''
Is, D;s,-Beui. Clement. s,h Di...-Al... A.h.r.
I'd Benz wats. 9th WV Matthews.
"a : Ed~d ); Early. s,h Psrrow.
, '''"- o.A'
Exuac, from letter.
Fsanklia County.
AT eleven precincts which have been heard
from
For Circuit Judge.
n. M. fahaierrc' has s27.
Geo. H. Gilmer. 49S.
For Court 81 APPeaA.
James VI. White. has 1895.
William Daniel. 2l5.
John Robertson. 3.
Two precincts kept open, 1t which, at the
close Of the polls, the 1st dav, Tsliaferro had
1po n,;or;,v over G;lm.r. maxim. ri. .,,;,.
r.;or;,v ~ "a, .ho,. sso,-,b;. ,.;ll \. :,
.,....j - ann ~ ....;h,, :. sso -
~, ~. 'y ~ S'o' 'o"
tneee PFee'ne's " mute : majority over Dsn'si'
VIII be about 400' msk'ag his entire majority
in this county about 1850 over Daniel
Moses g. Carper, 10 elected Clerk Of Cir.
cult Court-no oppo.itiou:
Roh.rt A Scott !. .,..,.d ov.- I'll, e AZ.
cr.rv :. C,..L or -. 60. c.. -
eno 80: 80 y '"' o'"'' o0''' y OF
wv "c!on'y.
Jon A.om'th''s elected Sheriff ~ plurality
vote. beating numerous opponents.
N. C. Claiborne is elected Commonwealth
Attorney, by plurality vo,e-b..,;,~ r 7.
vine. R. T. Wood. and VIM A W;,.s.la Il.
10000. s,...,..-,.
PP 0.'e"'eso Ps'''o" ~"noot num-
oef ns s.oona IN every o'recuon' and the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-03

Virginia and Tennessee Railroad.
The bill authorizing an increase Of the CAPT
tai stock ofthe Virginia and Tennessee Rail-
road was taken up ia the House Of Delegates.
Monday last. when "long and excited dis
custom occurred. between Msssrs. Speed.
Boyd. and Imboden. on ryder. offered by
the last named gentleman. imposing certain
restrictions upon the Company. in disposing
Of stock and purchasing iron. On motion Of
Mr.. Segar, The bill and amcndments were laid
on the table. and made the order II the day.
tor the 6rst Noaday in December next. by =
vote Of 81 to so. gs.