davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16
hlr. Garrison In Adrian.

We understand that Mr.. Garrison intends
visiting Adrian, on his return from Cincinnati.
We arc glad to learn this. Our Michigan
friends will give him cordial welcome. He
will be in Adrian, on Sunday, tie first Of May.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16

REpoRT or THE BIBLE CoSvESTIoN.-Wo
proceedings of this Convention can be had
at the Book store Of J. Mcmillan. Price 35
cents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16

We see it stated that Mr.. Giddings will at
tend the Cincinnati convention next week, and
will afterwards spend some time in the West
ern counties Of the State, lecturing in company
With Mr.. Lewis.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16

0FSMiss Lucre,ia a. Wright has been
iecturing on temperance in Cleveland. The
True Democrat commends her as earnest
mud eloquent"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16

We are requested by Mr.. wHIPPLR, to say
tn the citizens of Salem, that he was prevented
from exhibiting his views as advertised, by
the failure Of the railroad company to deliver
his apparatus here according to contract,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16

Hos. SAMUEL LEWIS, Free Soil candidate for
Governor, has "taken the stump" advocating
his qualifications for that Office Ohio State
Journal.
1t would seem very ungracious in us to place
the itcmiser of the State Journal in the cate
CORY of those whom the Scripture dooms to the
" lake that burns with fire and brimstonc; and
yet, VIC know not how any one can earn it moro
uncquivocally than in the authorship of the
above. Look OF it, Mr. Cole! Arc you salts
fed with the asscrtioni Has Mr.. Lewis eta
ken the stump-adeOeatihg his qualification, for
that Office; J" Is there any thing smart--manly
--gcnerous-in such an assertions; II you
think yea, then so to bed to night, and sleep
quietly, nor think, as you rise in the morning,
that you owe any confession to God or man.
- Columbian. r
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16

ELEcTIoNs.-Connecticut and Rhode Is-
land have just held their elections. Both
states have given Democratic majoriiies, both
have gone for the Maine Law and both show
decided increase of the Free Democrats
vote.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16
NOTICES..
DICKENS HOUSEHOLD WonDs. They arc as
pleasant and instructive ns ever.

GRAHAM's MAoAzrSE for May is out. The
Pilgrim of tho Great st. Bernad is continued
and it contains several papers on important to-
pics. 1t can be had at Trcscotts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16
niggera and rum, ono sabba day

terbakker, niggers and rum, ono Saba day
arter another"
Probably pleaded GUILTY to the serious alle-
CATION. At any rate was proved guilty. and
dealt with accordingly.
But have not much to beg pardon for, both
in the quantity and quality of thisletteri Alb
solve me then for this once, and see il next
time there is not change in both these respects.
Yours in truth and love,
PARKER PILLSBURY.
p. s. I am glad you plumber the private
letters of your Agents, when they do not re-
port their doings for the Bugle. PIP.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16
JOEL MMiLLAS is receiving Now Books and
Stntiopcry
Stationery.

See the advertisement of ToMLrNsox, STRAIT
TON & Co. Call and examine their choice as
sortment of Goods. They have free labor goods
for the accommodation of those who desire
them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16

THR PROVINCIAL FRERMAS.-Sec q notice of
this new paper and an extract from its columns
on our first page.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16

The Congressional election in Virginia,
occurs on the 26th Of May. So
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16

JOHN X. MILLER, of Mt, Vernon, in thia
State, has been appointed Judge in the new
Territory of Washington, Oregon. So says q
correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune. The same
writer says he was ore of the most efficicntop-
ponents to the appointment of COL Medary to
to the Postmaster Generalship. Mr.. Miller
applied for a foreign Mission, but accepted a
banishment to Northern Oregon.-Jownal
Mr.. Miller, since his appointment, has been
prostrated by an apoplectic shock, which rem
ders it doubtful if he is ever able to go to his
new field of service. He is one of two mem
bers from Ohio, who voted for the Fagitive
Slave law; and but for his misfortune above
mentioned, We should have an amusing story
to tell of his humiliation therefor, which We
have had from the mouth of a distinguished
Democratic Columbian.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16
VOL. 8
From +. Douglass Paper.
The Black Swan, alias, Miss Elizabeth
Greenfield

How mean, bitter, and malignant Is prejldics
against color 1t is the most brainless, brutal,
and inconsistent thing of which wo know any
thing. 1t can dine heartily on dishes prepared
by colored hands 1t can drink heartily from
the glass filled by colored hands, 1t can ride
languishingly behind horses driven by colored
hands 1t can snooze soundly under razor
guided by colored hands Finally It can go to
Metropolitan Hall, and listen with delight to
the enchanting strains of q black woman ! II
in all these relations there be conditions ac-
knowcdging the infcriority of black people to
white. This brainless and contemplate crcs-
ture, neither man nor beast, caused the follow
ing particular notice to be placed on the plscard,
announcing the Concert of "THE BLACK SwAs''
in Metropolitan Hall, New York:
"PARncuLAR NoTfcE. No colored person
can be admitted, as there is no part of the house
appropriated for them
We marvel that Miss Greenfield can allow
herself to be treated with such papablc disrs-
spset for the insult is 10 her, not less than to
her race,
She must have felt deep humiliation and de-
preston while attempting to sing in the pres
ence Of an audience and under arrangements
which had thus degraded and dishonorcd tho
people to which she belongs. Oh that she
could be a iooman a we'll as a song trcss-brnvo
and deuntless-rosolvcd to lell or flourish with
her outraged raco-to scorn the mean PROPOSE
tons of the oppressor, and to refuse sternly to
ucquiosce in her own degradation. She is quite
mistaken If she supposcs that her success, as an
artist, depends upon her entire abandonment of
sclf-rcspcct. There arc generous hearts enough
in this country who, if she but lead the way.
would extend to her the need of praise and
patronage commensurate with her merits.-
We warn her, also, that this yielding on her
part, to the cowardly and contemplate exac-
tions Of the negro haters of this country may
meet her in distant land in a manner which
she little imagincs
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16
PROSPECTUS OF FACTS FOR THE
PEOPLE tu

On the lst of June next we shall com
mence the publication of FACTS FOR THE
People, n monthly designed for preservation
MS document for reference, or for general
circulation, ns Free Democratic missionary,
especially among those not yet familiar with
The Ant.Slnvery movement. IL will lie COM
posed chiefly OF articles from the .NaiionaL
Era, adapted particularly 10 the purpose
named.
Each number will contain eight pages,
and be printed on good paper, of the size of
the Congressional Globe, in qllnrto form suit
able for binding.
IL will he furnished nt the following rates,
by tho year, twelve numbers constituting a
volume.
6 copies for SI,OO
90 copies for 3,OO
100 copies for 1900
Any person or club may, in this wny, by
raisng Sl2, supply Anii-Sluvery reading
every month, for whole year, to one hun
dred readers.
All payments must be in advance.
As we wish to begin on the first of June
next, and he able to supply the demand for
the first number, orders should be sen, in
Immediately. G. BAILEY.
Washington, ID. c., April IN, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-04-16
Facts for The People.

Under this title DR.. Bailey proposes to
publish monthly filed with facts for dstri-
button. Standard nnli.slavcry documents
thus embodied will he n most valuable con-
lribulion to the anli.slavery cnusc. II will he
valuable as work Of reference, mud highly
useful for general circulation. Its circula-
tion will be secured by its very low price.
The following is the prospectus:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
CONVICTION OF SPRING


Pn,lApELpA1A April THE second trial of Spring fol
murder concluded last night few minutes alter clever
O'clock when the Jury retired and this morning. on The
sembling OF the court they rendered verdict Of guilty
murder In the first degree
Alter the Jury poed, the prisoner asked permission
10 make q statement Leave granted and he made
long address, giving OF his acquaintance with the
murdered women his visits to their house He says his
son told him he would 90 CAROLS house Thursday
night and get the money Lynch having gone New York
He tried from the robbery but no mention
was made Of murder. His told him that night TO go
10 bed and he did The boy came nome some Time IN
The night and asked for pocket book de said he had The
money He out in The morning and bought The shirts
but only gave him (Sprin dollar note and gold dollar
His son raid nothing OF The murder and he knew nothing
OF il till he was arrested He closed with solemn
lions of hs Innocence and The guilt OF his He was
willing 10 die, but would die ionocent.
Judge Kelly re5ukcd the prisoner Tor his hardwood In per-
sstins such improbable statements when his moments on
earth were numbered He the history Of his
aud the evidence The 10 show how utterly fase was
ali that hr rad uttered He concluded by urging him not
10 die with alsenoo his lips but by telling the truth
10 clear the character Of his son from suspicion
Sentence deferred and The prisoner sent back to pri
son. The house and vicinity were densely thonged
bu, no manifestation Of feeling took place though the crowd
evidently oyeTiDyed at the result.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-04-12
rHuRsDAY, !APaIL I, 1853
HnITS OF DELEGATES

Tie amendments proposed by tic Senate 10 the following
bills were agrced 20 br the House:
IN act 10 revive and amend art entitled an oct TO 10
pnrar the krmpvIt2 Turnpike Company, passed aarcf
l9 1850
An ac .. aurrt scctiens ard 10 Of passed March
5 lSi6 establishing pnbic lfte sc!loo! system.
Al provide Tor Inc tlteclual collection OF INC
revenue
The bill concerning the assessment and COLLECTION
o. the Pa5ic Rcreruc, taken up with The amendments
hc,eto1r. proposed by The House 10 the bill.
The insist upon their disagreement TO the second
amendment proposed iy the House 10 the bill.
,ir BsyD moved that the II Ousc receie from thelt alen
nlent wstr! motion was reI"cted-aycs 40, noes o.
Mr. EVER suspend the rules for The purpose o.
rccnr.irIng above vote. and the question being Pu
her.upcn il decided in hc atrmlve--ayes o5 noes
40
The question recurring rcedns from HE said amend
eut was determined in the alirnatve-ayes o3 noes a.
Mr. uopE OF II from The committee OF Finance report
Ell without amendment The following Senate oll
An act allowing further Tine 10 the Sheriff Of Marshal
county 10 pay The militia fines Ia his hands Tor COLLECTION
for III. year lSo2 , ,,.u
Mr. NEwMAs, from the committee OF enrolled Dlls, re
rurra that tn. committee had examined sIndY sucn Din
a0d found them correctly enrolled.
Tie House after the transaction Of some other BUSINESS
adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-04-12
TIE JEFFERSON PAPERS.

=, no, .cuerly Rnunp tha, odi,lcn Of the writing
# Jefferson i. Of preparation by Professor WASH.
nee If lc Library CO'nuit,,e .! Congress In 1875 lilo
.rnop:iarns taFd. 81 ;hn purchase Of Mr. Jprr-
SOM IN ui rom lp;as i!c;snn Randolph, The EXEC
NJ. jr' AID vr printing Sucn PORTIONS OF them
a.. he Joint i.rha,- Committee al the Houses should
direct, We 4isc he dognlge OF the clause which covered
these appropriation
Fer paying Thomas jefferson Randolph executor OF
Thomas J,arson, deceased, me o 100000 FOR all the
pnpefs manuscripts Of the sid Thomas Jefferson; pro
rded a, sail r. J. Randolph shall deposit oil the said Ia.
aud nanGsc!!ps OF public naue, in The State DIS.
pc.irnent and dcrd thereof 10 the United Sat:s
For ,,:inrg and publishing The sail papers maui
scripts IT So Coz much thereof maybe
c,seary prnriLcd III, SID rrirg and publishing he
under au,;ry Of The JON: Committee the Lrary
whole any pa th.:r0! 10 he printed as The Said COMMIT
lc" may direct"
During frs, session Of the Is Congress 7not'f
preparation 81 So 0G0 :adr towards the printing which
a> or & Manty, booksellers n Washington, have undrra
ken The committee selected Prot Washing
work, and nudrrs, and have placed al the
prs in hs hands 1t is intended To make any thing se
n complete publication o MI Jeicrsons writings, but uay
oi the more important portions OF wlia has htcn We.
VITA, has not Been ae,dy published. Congress has IA
ken this in hand il is be regretted that
have something complete and satisfactory. por-
ton ni the naruscpt is nnw In The hands al the publish
crs ari slCC'rE III The work Will probably be submitted
Ia The pu!c before the next Meeting of Congress II il 10
he printed in The a;t style Of The Hanltnn papecs
Erening Post.
Weicsc: lie Examiner the above article for The pur-
pose ceiling attention the publications about be
mace of writings ui Jeeas by The Government and
fer lie further purpose Of correcting material error which
il coniains We enabled, upon Inc best aulhOy, 10
state thai he publication is contain all The productions
Of Jefferson which have any public value general Interest,"
and is be- :='.iIrs, in evey sense u the te.m
petc publication. the large discretion which the Congress
sonal Library Committee have vested In Mr. Wasingt on,
vii! he exercised the country compile e
mn edition o his Writings f,ienis and
asurers c:u'i desire EEIainer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-04-12
srN.roalAL. cONNENrlON, EIGnrA DISTRICT.

SENATORIAL. COhNENrlUN, EIGHTH DIS !isiG l.
A., ,u,,Iia. of the auesa;cs appointed 5y the Dci'o,
tic rty rom Tie counties Of fr"hatln Cu'npati'
md ,irsirfic Concnriun 10" the purpose 81 no''!a
n sui .bc candidate III he voted tor 3y Ire peoc''s
:, .it ,,y Al Prwhataa Court House, Mon1aY, TIC
Al day nj At!it 1929: . ;, 5., n (
-, p. hotan- D.. J. Is. liarvie, VIM Munforj, lhos
|. W;,,.r Il En-esion, p u. Porter, Col. 5. Drake
w. y MAY. j R. Gates Martin Tucker, Saml Cor
w.. n .:,,ni,an " r. DAbncy, j. Wren l. r. Ialhntt, J.
~ G.,,rnn C. r. Fors,c, DR.. Alb CGump J. A. Abraham
n K rr-,ou. D. La PraIe, ". bass, and Charles 'tl
brom Chcstcrfeld--w. II. Wood j. II Moody? i"'s )"
fJenr:ng and \. H. Branch. = ., ,,,,,, .,
a. :n,,iun Of Col Drake Of P0whatan " 40 JUMP u
powhnan was elected President, and T. H. fo'see eIe
larry. -, ,bo y ,esdrn,
appoint committee OF TWO members rom l'e''
.u,r, uiuu of vutiaI in this Convention :. -,
RI, Pr. sirnt appointed from Powia'an-Ihos n "'',
s,ar md J. Wren FROM uuNs:and-C u. Cn'ehisc '',u
&, ~ SUGARS From Cheslcriield-N X Wood anu a. II
u a,rn snlh committees who made he following report,
viz , r. ,,,;s f,,,rortirn rho Damn.
;. yn c each county exhibited In me late frts1eh-
~ .,ino shsi be riven; and the vote OF each member
Iii no ecerraiued by dividing tho vote vi his county oy
@ If ina delegates present; and That ChesleTheh IL
n,t IN asa votes Cumberland 10 Io3 VOICE. ana Fo"ha
to 247 votes. ,,. ma, roovsd ,h,, this Con-
a. Wnrdav In iay next; which motion was decided IN 'hc
sm,rive by the following vote Ayes 7l3, noes GAL
OH ABB CRUMP, President.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-04-12

ca ,o.g,, ~ New Yuti. has adtiesseh Fpecla' 'ss
Legislature of lhas State upon tho su'cc' Oh ''
ca;,i- Tie message conc't"cS "''' '''' 'o'"''e ~
usdry statement:
.si,c ,h,, tme Qs35) wc have expended on our ca.
coz "a, nno hcs!es 50 All 600 paid for interest yet no
public wGik tuhtttcc" su''' f''' =
pIe;ed.
The Evening Post comments US follows upon INC ac:
IN. ,i,i founders Of tho cunal policy OF this State,
with ma -eliY stacsmaushr, sHclcheu '"s ta ~ oia
Inru the valley from The western chai o akEs 10
no GrJon They connected Lake Champaign md the ST
lwlenyc in the tide waters OF the fuasoh. iney ofan
d he valleys ul lGe SusGdchlnHa, nu ,!'ac ne
central water sheets OF New ORR INC Gay Seeea anu
rocked Observation-Disclosures 10 the central valley
ThGy ,lprcd Lake Ontario al os"ego "a, nus eoS' ou'
eleven and hall millions OF dollars lheh 'aoo' 'hac
20 and c,nyta werr far more difficult TO command than now
r. was done quickly and under wise ana uatng
svs,em Of finance LIS cpnsumh'aun mace s otae me
ch,nn. or c trade OF ives, am. Z" lhe VI
~, , 3D. II M, only Ihe Empire State as IL Is
called but Inc bnnificent Fnlher Of SUES.
An g5ea, seeds lead limitations thu 700 upr trc ~
meIt m hn, az imtaIors Beginning with Sew.
ad Inc brood Of SECOND Cn'ons was us pro "s ee Ds
mclriuses shallow Us the A'p"'i"'"' - 'pu'e'''
Us rack nut was ouackey. They promised
wealth 10 coin paper into gold 10 cover inc STATE
Win mel work OF canals, 10 borrow money Hi neeo MOI
he repaid and 10 make expenditures "hlcn sou ' come
out al the people, ou' OUT u ''e
Thrse mock Cinrons have run on IN oesGenons series
an, her ba 20 excited painful tid!cEt 1ounR o"ea oe"
'i ns! sesd Burroughs followed him, then
Cooley and then Vanderbilt. Fortunately "e io'eo VI ma
tuFe no farther 60 ., of Tho ,vo,l. x,,;n
ews stoppagcs ha new con-
sr,aces against the constitution nave peer 'e u, :" MS
weak nnbilrna. hut no progress IN '''e P"""o W.
G,rnnr s. vmonr calls for action HIS message address
. invn,h'c arguments 10 the Legislature ~ e,, ,,e'
how they may do great tbing-nnt oy 'a'h, w. w
win the constitution but BY simple economy anu erect ic
mic
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-04-12
. WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA


New OatEa%s, April G-Ey way Of Vera Cruz We hsre
int i"escc from Francisco the 10th OF March being
Is day later Than previous dates.
The steamer Tennessee has been wrecked and lost though
her mails passengers 10 The nuhcr Of GOO and expresses
were all saved. She ashore San francisco
ug on the 18th ut
The town Of He"ersvlIe il Trinity county, has been en-
-Ig destroyed by fire The loss Is estimated Of about
500 coo.
Mach anxiety e, san Francisco 0r the safety
the Yande ilt steamer independence. Nothing had been
heud from her though sc thirty days behind her time
She had large number oi passengers board The
Sea Bird has IN search OF her. She have
connected with the Northern Light ior, New York oui
sailed the 20h If January. She last seen on The
18th OF February Oh Cape Lucas, and hopes enicain.
| HI, she put lnt.rnc :lltr point
The from nnts very favorable, the n.
deengs yielding abu,t.Ety hnn ''tn first dug
(iuld mines OF great vale as0 being discovered IN
different parts .! Oregon.
Tho baniitti led by Joaquin s continue their depreia
tioGs though h0y pnIsut hey always managed TO e..
cape
There much riys!r! arJng the clipper ships IN
Wig and dlscIlaT.iag Their c;lgdes.
I h. ship Contest has from San Francisco sat.ins
IN .r return voy."c "jYer 100 days from the day Of
her departure from New York
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-04-12
IN AaMy wirH BANNERS.

IS ynH "G.iI.d d!rg over The Hudson river ra TOAD
ii lie "a. !ai': iIyr yna catch glimpse every
minute :wo y! waving something Ike white
pockc: ha ndscrcirf ts:c END Of sick, with salts
factory sort Of expression of counenance II you TAKE
the trouble count you will find that il happens
hundre times bltwccn East Abany and Thirty FRS. street
II looks like rather useless ST first glance ba
is pretty important one nevertheless.
There 225 of these flag stationed .; interval.
along the whole length Of The inr. Just before train is IL
pass walks his beat ana looks 10 it'll
every tack md lie every tnnGe, switch, Ta, clam.
an5 ivt is in good order fire. from obstruction Ii
lie takes his Stand with Waite flag and II 10 the ap
preaching train as 4 sigma! "comc on; and come II
docs u, full speed II there is any thing wrong he
RCD flag al night rad lamp, and The eng !neer seeing
promptly sllns oh the steam, and sounds the whistle
put down the erascs" Every inch OF lie road is carefully
examined alter passage each train Austrian 2on
aye :: h.fty more s:ric T.th such elective poicc
accidents distractions upon The track become almost
Impossible unless there negligence on the part oil
the wa!chmcn Il Ere.ing Journal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-04-12
LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA.
THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1893.
sen ATE.

SENATE.
EVENING SESSlON.-I..r Senate met at hasl past
o'clock.
r. a.
Mir DsSEALE called up oil for the relief OF H. Sem
ul. Msssrs. DESEaLE and M0scuRE advocated INC oih
ard 1t pa--ed-ayea 81, no /.
!. MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE DELEGATES,
~ NJ BARB was received returning the bill 10 nicer
r,rae tie R1pd Am Navigation Company, and annoDhc
he Dns.a.. OF bill 10 amend the charter Of The t""r
.. Fairfax IA the cCuaty Of Cu!pepcr.
cuumIssioSgRs OF TnE REvESuE.
Mr Basel calc ~ lnt bill providing Tor increase o.
,Lr r,.,mrns,iiou ~ Commissioners of the Revenue
The 81 Section u the bill maHes an ao~an ees 70 commits
sIoncs who acted such during 'e year 1872 ol se se
TCrased compensation when IS aiio"eu "''se o1e'' "
The fist section of the act
proposition strike out the said second section was mol
agreed 10.
Mir Bnowx proposed to amend by Increasing the compen
at the Commissioners for Bedford county 10 sao
The bill allows $40 Upon this proposition debate arose.
lc the merits OF the bill discussed al COZ
lie !rmath by Messrs. Blows MARTIS BASEL, STovaL
SHIcxeLronD. SHgFFEY and DuuGLAs
Mr. Blow: Withdrew his prop0slt!on and demanded 'liG
precious question The passage # the bill The previous
question was seconded end The main question orserei.
AZ MARTIN moved that the bill lie table On This
proposition Mr. BRowS required lie and The
Senate refused lnv bill on the table, olows
AYgs-Mcssrs. Brent, Funston, Martini Shetley Stova
Thompson, Wade. "i'chc,S
NuEs-Mcssrs. Amber Baldwin, Barnett Basel Brow
Ca,mli Darlington, Cregh Douglas, Grantham, Layne
Moncure Parker Paxton Roger Saunders Sherrad, Smith,
Tate Thomas Whits-2l.
Tia, bill being its paSSa9e Tie roll WAS c1en win HE
following result:
Ayrs-M,s-ra Amber, Baldwin Barnett, Basel, Brown
CaiI Darlington, Crrigh, Douglas Funsten, GTanthan,
Iaync M"nculc Parker Paxton Roger, Saunders, Shelley
Shcrrarh Smith. Tate, Thomas, While Witchrs-A
Nos-- Mc-s:'. Brent Martin, Shnckcliord Stoval,
Thorn son, Wsjc-G
Not i constu:i9na majority In its lavor-so The bill
rejected
On Nr REoER's motion The vote reconsdered and
tie bill laid the table and made the order Of the day Tor
tv. rnUrrnw, o'clock.
TOWN
Mr. ShAcKELroRD called up the bI'l to amend The charter
Of lie luf Fairfax In lie county Of Culpepcr. 1t waa
;ra! three and passed
M.Su:aaHELA MINING NAECFAcrrRlSd Company
,lr MaRrIS called up The bill 10 incorporate hr lonon
rah. VI ninI nEd MnnuIac turing Company IL wa- Rad
a third ;lnc and passed
On motion ut Mr. ca RRISGToS, the Sonata adjourned