davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-28
FARMERS BANK OF VIRGINIA.,
RICHMOND, Jan. %, 1857.

FARMERS BANK OF VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, Jan. 23 1857. 5
To Els EIcellency HENRY A. Wise,
Governor of Virginia
eir: have the honor TO enclose herewith detailed
statement Of the condition of this Bank, it ap-
pesled the lst January, 1857 together with
psrative statement of s condition on the LIST Of Jam
uary, 1856, and the ist January, 1857.
ON, very respectfully your Obt serv't,
J. A SMITH, Cashier.
Compaydtire Statement Of the FdrmerS Bank Of Fir
giuia Including the Branches on the 1st day Of Jan
uayv, 1885, andthe lst day Of January, 1857.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-28

u TAKE BAMPTONs TINCTURE.
RHEUMATISM TO CURE.
TAKE HAMPTONB TINCTURE.
DYSPEPSIA TO CURE--
TAKE HAMPTONs TINCTURE.
SCROFULA TO CURE
NERVOUS SICK HEADACHES.
TAKE HAMPTONS TINCTURE.
Pain In the side or back, take Hampon's Tinature
Weakness and Debility, take Hamptons Tincture
Diseases that flesh 10 heir to- take Hampton's Tine
ure. Wherever used. has been successful in curing
disease after other remedies have failed.
r. Delicate ladies and children will please give
1t trial. Call and get pamphlets and SEQ cures OF
Coughs, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint
Scrofuls. As female medicine 1t is unrivalled
Hundreds will testify of cues on themselves and
friends after all other remsdies had failed.
Chronic or periodical nervous, or slck Headache
flong standing has been cured by it-as an invigo
rator and restorative, where gentle ssimulsnt is
wanted believe it superior to all the cordials
before the public. To the Youth and Old Age the
single and married, offer the most valuable rem
edy. Call and get pamphlets gratis and see cures
MORTIMER MOWBRAY.
No. $40 Baltimore street.
Sold by 0. A. STRECKER and PURCELL, LAO
CO., Richmond; by DR.. COOKE, Frederioksburg b.
all the Druggists in Petersburg by MORTIMER
AOWBRAY, Baltimore, AID BY Druggists and Store
keepers everywhere.
~ 81 per bottle; bottles for o..
ia 16-dGcts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-28
A r COST! AT C5sT: AT Costs

YAL COHEN, IT'S BROAD STREET,
Having yet : very large stock IN hand. and being
Compelled to close II out within this month, shall
Ar AND BELOW COST. FOR CASH.
The assortment IL very eemp' etc one. ooutaipiug
the usual variety TO be found In Dry Goods store.
and rather than saerioe the goods 1t auction they
ExTREMEiYL Low PRICES, HITHoUT RE.
GARD TO COST.
jas -ims
LsENClNG.-The exercises II lhis 6Dc ara
Z have already commenced In my Sale d,Armss,
No 3na. Main strse6 whore sm prepared to resstye
sIfuFfher puBber Of pueils.
Terms-five d0llsEs. coarse Of twelve lessops.
Ne 9p--ss WJlQAGHHH
Is AZ ~ = = s shcsss q; scs is's q 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-28
DARtiAINS AT THE ESTABLISHED
ID CHEAP STORE.
SELLING OFF WINTER STOCK

DARtaAINS AT THE ESTABLISHED
- CHEAP STORE.
SELLING OFF WINTER STOCK
Elegant Dress Silks
An.Wool figured Delaines
CashIneres and Mernoes
Flannels, Linseys and Alpaeas
Cloths, Cassimeres and Satinetts
Cloth and Velvet Cloaks and Talmas
Velvet Tapestry and Ingram Carpets
|. Ladies' Fur victoIines and Cuffs
Embroidered Collars end Sleeves
Cambria Hdkfs. plain and embroidered
Bed Blankets, &c.
the noted cheap store of ALFRED MOSES,
iaI5 So Main street
L1ORWA RIDING sINEs SIN
Il CREASED DISPATCH.-I have made arrange
ments to increase the line of boats running from my
house, and SHALL at the commencement of the fall
son. send out boat every other day Sundays except
ed By this arrangement will put goods through two
dsytsooner than heretofore, and nesry, if not alto
gether, soon by the s. 8. r. r., and at much
less expense.
Merchants west of Lynchburg wishing to eonsisn
post funds to pay the charges to that point a. the
vrsilia and Tennessee Railroad refuse to pay COL
s0Id.: y Ks e. csni Dock
~ Iron Manufacturer, 18th street, between Mai,
ana cary GAS Alsn FiT%fN NJ AND FIXTURES,
Metallic Roofing, Guttering and spoutins, put
up in any part of the city and country.
WE'LL AND GARDEN PUMPS FOX SALE
I EFT Us KEAsON TOGkTHER.,-.You
IL say that you afflicted with Rheumatism, end
can't get cured Then your last chance IL POL
LARDo RHEUMATIC EMINENT.
You complain Of Frosted Feet. Use POLLARD'S
LINlMENT, and be cured.
All night and day you suffer with Cold Feet when
you could be cured In a short time by POLLARD'S
LINIMENr.
Your little boys hands chapped, and of course
painful. Use fOLLARDS EMINENT, and he
will be relieved.
In cloudy weather. your Corns torment you Trim
them close, and use POLLAkG'S RHEUMATIC
LINIMENT, ard you a. easy
This Liniment il prepared and sold, wholesale and
retail. by JNO. w. POLLARD, Druggist,
JAZZ 18th street.
Ito! FOR GOLDkN's WINDOW SHADE
IL DEPOT, $50 Broad street 1t IL really aston
ishing the low price he asks for his beautiful Gilt
Shades, only 81 the selling at other places at
81; Landscapes 57t cts Lish. Shades so cts Vases
81; all worth double the money. New styles every
week variety of Table Oil Cloths from Is cts
the best English and Cotton Flannels Ladies in
want of these articles will find it their advantage to
call at the established cheap store of
ID. GOLDEN, $50 Broad street,
N B. Store keepers and Pedlars supplied at New
York prices. ia7-Im
INFALLIBLE AND SPEEDY CURE
Il FOX CHAPPEO HANDS, LIPS, &c.-Dulc inc
l. - -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-28

aMnG1 INSTRUCTION On THE
PIANO.-A young lad, who has had
considerable experience in teaching,
y J and can produce pupils that in one
quarter play and sing most any ordinary pieceof
received instructions from the principal pianist of
Jenny Lind, w. M. Hoffman,, Esq, feels confident
she can give satisfaction to those who encourage
Terms SIS per quarter Of 20 lessons Address NJ. 8.
A., box 567, post Office. ~ 0-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-28

- KMOVAL.---Dr. PLUME has removed
II his Office to tho third house, South Of Trinity
Church, South side, aud about one hundred yards be-
low the Exchange Hotel DR.. p. continues to treat
all syphtic and gonorrheal complaints; and having
had much practice in this line atters himself that he
give very general satisfaction. A call from
hose interested Is solicited.
DR. P. ais makes and venda one of the best resto-
retives chemical Extract of French Flowers,) for
constitutional weakness ever offered to the public.
DIR. T. may be consulted confi ientisly by letter,
or otherwise. Medicines securely packed and sent
to order in almost any direction
Office hours from A NJ, till P. M. Franklin
street, near the Exchange HOTEL Richmond city,
Va. no Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-28

Last dividend Of PFC fits. 4 per cent.
The undersigned, Directors of the Farmers Bank
Of Virginia. certify that the foregoing has
been examined and In believed to be correct
VIM. ii MACFARLAND,
N c. READ,
W. H. HAXALL,
JOHN L. WADSWORTH,
RO. A. MAYO,
WIN. G. ALLEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-28

NOTiCE..-The best inventiSn ever offer.
cd TO the public is the Floating Ball or knuckie
W::hins Machine All person. LYING in The counties
tain them of w II. Wood ward North side Of Main
between 8tn and 9th streets and East side of 8th
between Grace and Franklin streets. or James N.
y rdue, in Manchester, and of J. w. Rowlett in
Retenburg
ja6-ts w. N. BRAGG co.
% KMOVAL.-D HAE KXTY. YeiI and
II BASS FOUNDER AND FINIsHER.-Having re.
moved my Foundry to No. 256 Main street, between
7th and 9th Streets am now prepared t, execute
orders for sl kinds Of Brass and Composition Gas,
inxs alec all kinds of Brass Finishing and having
purchased the patent right Of Gsrratts Patent Anti
friction Metal which Il superior to any thins of the
kind now III use, will furnish the same much cheap
" b. HAGEKTY. Bell and Bras. Founder,
No 756 Main street.
n. B. All kinss o. solo made to order. j. l7-Sm
a NTHkACITE GOAL Ieise very scnTce,
COKE IN s!cellsnt substituts In sl kinds Of cios.
stoves and furnaces Orden should be sent in q
isa :. JOIN issa s s:
Yards corner 10th street nd Rain.
q D-n and 6ih and Byrd streets.
NOJICk-Tae ssbscri6er having Te10v.
houR IS vi = ne e M 49, sInEET HOTEL, sbe Al.
Of nskisa alterations when It VIII BE- op.r.x .ssin
'' another proprietor. \. W. ALLEN
WALL. STREET HOTEL,
Board and Lodging. per day. ...............s ~ rs
No 90 par vssk............. 100
s... ;s :. !. b:s.: !; !. S:..:; 50
A few gentlemen can b. sseomm.asssl v,th
-e..s ~ q. week. men,h or vesr. ai-n
NoIlCk.-.Appl!ca.isa VAN 1e 1a1e Ter
~ q d \! esrii6esie Of % shsrss o. stosi
70: y, n the .e:ros BsildiIg conlsny. ssssdiae
sss.i. h.s, -: q sss1 xss Il
IsE-iA' LEWIS elHrER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-28

T OCKsMITHs AND ERs.
II The undersigned respectfully inform their friends
and the public in general that they have COM
nenced the above business In all ta branches on 9Th
street. between Broad and Grace streets. All work
done by us will be warranted
de 30-lm* NJ. G. DELARUE l. BRO.
% X MOVAL...ED. d. KEELING has re.
IL moved to his new store, No. 1a6 Main street,
where he has in store ee gant assortment of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, &c.
Also good sssortmen mt of fine Cloths, Cassimeres
and Vestings q hich he will make up In best style
and on accommodating terms. Slim
A GENCY for n Southern Mandatory
"A Stretched LEATaEk BANDS and LEATHER
HOSE, all sizes, Of superior quality, at manufsctu
rers prices.
q The public may depend on getting the best
article that can be had The bands will straight
hold their width end fat to the pulley. All made
of the best oak tanned Leather end tho solid part
only used. Cemented and copper rveted. An asaort.
ent generally hand and all kinds made to order at
short notice.
n Also, superior Lace Leather and Copper Rvet,
with Burrs.
All orders for the above promptly attended to. Ap
ply to GEORGE C. REID,
no 1-2m Corner Cary and 18th sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-28

- FOR RENT..Tw0 desirable rooms,
rel suitable for Office for professional gentle
0x man. over our Music Store, on Main street. sec-
ond door from 10th. Enquire at the store.
is S6-1w r. MORSE BRO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-28

The subscri
Ef66 keeps constantly hand an assortment
IT. of ROCKAWAYS, BOGGIE8, SUI
KIES and SPRING WAGONS, Of his own manu-
facture.
will be executed promptly, Of tho best materials
REPAIRING done neatly, and on liberal terms
No. 76 Franklin street, the place formerly occupied
by Jno. Hagan. o. A. FRANCIS.
no 27-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-28

- OFFICES AND LODGING ROOMS
FOR RENT.---We fer for rent . rooms over
- Spences clothing store, In Calls Building cor,
ner Main and 18th sts suitable for offices, lodging
rooms, 60, with fire places and gas In each and good
entrances.
Also, the storc In rear, with rooms above
suitable for light business Of any kind Apply TO
Ia 6-6t TAYLOR Il WILLIAMS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-28

- kUR KENT.-A Cottage KesIdence
III on Union Hill, with good ms, well of wa.
- ter, yard and garden well enclosed. Also, for
rent or lease, several valuable Lots on Gary and
Dock streets, between 14th and 18th streets.
de 3l-Sawts j. r, KEESFE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-28

rseura nv sincere thanks to the many friends and
eusfnmer. Mo have extended to me their patronage
when slone and solicit continuance OF the same to
the new concern. J.b. S6noo0ON, Jk-
q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-28

4 >O.PAkTNEks suDsCribers
~ have this day form ed partne rship under the
style and firm Of MAULE l. BEVILL, to conduc.
the PAINTING business in all its branches viz
House, Ship. Sign and Ornamental Psintine-ou
Broad street. four doors above the Theatre
LEWIS MAULE
January 18th, 1857.-lm* VIM J BEVIIT,'
NOTlCE...JOilN Il. WADE huVtnX this
Y day retired from our firm, the business will be
continued BY the remaining partners, LEWIS N
WEBB and WILLIAM 8. ROYsTER under the
same style and firm a. heretofore.
MIR. WADE will continue with us a. Clerk
ia lin LEWIS N WEIR 20
Richmond, Jan. ], 1857
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-28
SAMUEL M. PRICE,
JOEL B. WATKINS,
JOSEPH =. PRICE. JR.
a 1-d1m

nIssOLUTION...-Th C0.Partnership Of
- G. HAKTWELL l. CO. was dissolved BY mu.
tual consent, the LIST day of January, 1857. All
business Of the concern viii be closed BY c. Hart.
we'll C. HARTWELL,
JOHN. o. CHILES.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-17
eAY. DEgENHEsE1Es ~ 1867

ell statute of limitations He could not
consent that Douglas should hold the Prcsi-
dent responsible for principles laid down
twenty years ago under entirely different
circumstances. 1t is not half SO long since
Douglas declared the Missouri line was the
best compromise. In rs he proposed to
extend it to the Pacific ocean yet he re-
pcaIel the whole of it.
Mr. Douglas denied the right of Biglcr
to offer the statute oiiimitstionS; none but
the authorized attorney of the party can
thus intcrposc. The Senator denied his
authority to speak for the Prcsiient-he
cannot file that Plea.
Mr. Douglas approved of that statute of
limitations. He nee lcl one very much
himself He hal never boaSted he hal
never changed his opinion. He felt every
year little wiser than the year before
He denied the right to plead statute lmita-
ton against the Cincinnati convention, un-
til the Charleston convention met He
stood now where he stood last year, because
he believed he was right 1t was true that
he voted for Toombs' bill AMI was ready
IL vote for it again. by doing so there
would be no quarrel. 1t would not dc
to taunt him with once voting for 4
measure he would not uotc for now.
After further debate the matter wa,
postponed, and the Senate adjourned.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-17
Tiir S.ntc GDutt.nfInu

The Indiana ,Joarnal, in the following
article. expresses our views on the subject
precisely:
We have noticed in number of our cx-
changes OF the Republican faith. allusionS
to thcproposcd Convention Most of them
agree upon the suggestion that the 22d of
February would be the best time The
Richmond Palladium, the Bloomington
Republican, and nearly all the papers north
of the national road concur in this view
But some few dissent, a, we noticed yeSter-
day, AMI present very for,'ible rcaSonS.-
Our own view remain, unchanged, that the
oil. or some day more conveniently stu
ated in the week than Monday the ID
would be- will be the best time, AMI that
we should make the meeting a gathering,
as far as possible, Of al who arc opposed
to the policy Of the y lministraion in re-
garl to Kansas. That territory is threat
ened with a tyranny to which our country.
since the expulsion of British authority,
has hal no parallel AMI dangerous col
lision of the rights Ct the people, and OF
the usurpcd powers of the Government is
iinpcnding. To avert that calamity should
be the first study of every good citizen
We are willing to join hands with any par
ty that viii aid us in this good work, and
we feel that to shut the door upon those
who will cordially help in this, though diff
fcrinS in all else, would be a voluntary a.
abandonment Of the only means left us of
making an cilectual resistance TO such an
outrage. We hope we may see in tha;
meeting men OF every party, and the more
the better. who, if the course of the Presi-
dent and his allcrents makes il necessary,
will unite to secure Kansas the right which
the Nebraska bill promised her. And we
hope the call of the COMMITTEES, if one shall
be issued, will bc addressed not only to
Republicans who haze always opposed the
Kansas policy of the Administration, bat
to everybody else who is willing to Join in
the protection Of that territory, and of tbs
peace Of the country.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-17

The telegraph announces, says the Chi
cago Tribune, that at the Free State Con
vention held in Lcavenworth OH the 9th
ult, call was issued requesting the mem-
bers of the Territorial Legislature to assem-
bic in advance of the regular session, to
take measures for their common safety. 1t
was presumed that the Acting Governor,
Stanton, would recognize propriety and lc-
gality of such special session.
a resolution was offered 10y Gen. Lane
declaring the expedicncy of Immediately
Pmttng IN force the Topeka Constitution
and State Government, i'll case the Legisla
tnre was not recognized by the Governor as
legally in session This resolution was
unanimously adopted.
Dictator Calhoun has issued two procla
mations-both for elections provided in tho
Fclon Constitutions The former is nomi
nally for a vote on the Constitution itsel I
the latter for vagabonds to hold Office under
It. The Free State men will allow the
! trainers OF that instrument to do all the vo
ting that requires to be done, unless it shal
/ be determined to set them all on the othcl
side of the border few hours before tina
swindling occasion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-17

would be with them. They expected to
winter on Hcnry's fork, on Green river.
There was a good deal of suffering for
want of provisions and clothing, and the
horses were giving out for want of fora, e
Gov. Cumming and the othey officials
were determined to get into Salt Lake City,
if possible. The Mormons had determil
ell on resistance to the entry of either mil
itarv or civil officers In skirm ish be-
tween Alexandcr'S troops and the Nor
mons, three fourths of the latter were cap
tureu
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-17

ES I'm ass. over the signature of "Ner-
itaS" n.licts long. lolorous bray, upon
the readers of the Dcmorot, in the last is
sue of that paper. We suppose said ass
adopted the ignaturc-"Neritas, for
the same rcaso on that the fellow placed the
wor,l, This is a Horse under the pic
turc he llal painted lie thought no one
would suspicion the fact OF the painting
being intcn lc,l to represent a horse, with
out telling. ani accordingly male known
II, design. So with Mr.. Ass. After an
i,hiny his picture, he could see such a slight
resemblance to truth" in it, he thought
il. best to place that word un'ler the dis
tortcl carrcaturc. 1t would probably de
ccive solnc5o ~.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-17
Important from Utah.

ST. Louis, DEc. S.-An express passed
through this city yesterday, with dispatch
es from Col johnson for Washington =
The Republican has received letters this
T.. NJ, up to Nov 3D. The Mormons had
run off 900 head of cattle in sight of Col.
Alexander's camp, near Hamilton's fork Of
Green river At the date of the letter, it
was supposed that Johnson had concentra-
tel his forces with Alexander. In fort
night from that time Col. Cooks command
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-17

Te- Jonah saws our statement that |

Tfy Jonah says our statement that he
was III type, on account of the clanors OF
the Democracy, "iS an unqualified lie. -
1t Is an un,lcniablc fact that he intended to
assume the ciitorshp OF the paper, but the
dissatisfaction manifested 10y Il number Of
Democrats. rendered it necessary to make
other arrangements Whether he had his
>alntatofy in type or not i, of small conSe-
qucnrc Poor Jonah is clagrinci, NOR
tiiici and out of temper because his Dem
ocratic Iricnis were too stupid to appreci-
ate his foUyring abilities, and endcavors to
relieve bur,lcncd heart by snaring at us.
Well, if it will be any qualification to the
disappointed and detected youth We will
admit, notwithstanding his anger and bad
feeling toward us, that few young men
in the place stand higher.
Had he not announced that he had made
arrangements with his brother to publish
the paper for Jorfy years" he might have
been tolerated awhile longer, but that was
a little longer period than they felt willing
to grove i'll intellectual darkness, AMI they
determined to 'cut Off the dogs tail Just
behind the gears" without farther delay.
We cannot but commend them for their
sasacity 1t is at them, not us, he should
vent his spleen. Why don't he have them
read read out of the party, like he did those
who didn't vote for him for Rccorier?-
They were not genuine molern Democrats,
that's certain. TTey always vote for the
nominee, no difference what he is; or n.
eXmayor Wood expressed it, in 1851, j
few days previous to the clection-"l know
my party well. Were to go home ana
cut the throat of one of my family tonight,
should none the less be elected Mayor oil
New York next Tuesday by five thousand
majority John Cochran, another mod
ernDemocratic leader testified to the Same
effect. in a public speech at Tammany Hall,
the evening previous to the last city clcc-
tion-'Were Fernando Wood devil in
carnate, the fact of his selection as the
standard bearer of his party is enough ia
rally to his support the ranks of the De
mocracy.' a
Good men, who belong to the modern
Democratic party, must feel little reich
ing in the region of the stomach. when they
reflect upon the character of the material oI
which their party is mainly composed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-17
I.YMOUTU. IND.
re- Our new neighbor has announced

re- Our new ncighbor has announced
his hostility to the course of the Lccomp-
ton Convention, in refusing to submit its
bantling entire, to the people, for approval
or rejection. We hail this returning sense
of Justice, in even some of the Democratic
organs, with pleasure, and hope, now that
they have once more dared to assert their
manhood, that they will stick to their in
tcgrity.
When the Missouri river was blocka,led
by pro slavery ruffians, and no friend OF
freedom in Kansas allowed to pass; when
the infamous apportionmcnt, under which
the last election was held in Kansas, was
proclaimed to an astonishc1 world, and q
hundred other attrocietics, which would fill
our paper to cnumeratc. were perpetritcd
by pro-slavery villiany, ailel and abctte'l
by the Federal Government, these friends
of popular sovereignty, par excellence
were as dumb as Balam's ass. But, as 81
was the last needle that broke the camp
bells back let Us hope that it was SO il
their case, and encourage them to contcn'
boldly for the right in future. even if the,
have to condemn their own party. w
have no doubt they feel much more lik
men since speaking out in behalf of tn
right, and hope they will not suffer them
selves To be driven back into the wallov
from which they just partially emerged.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-12-17

W -t'it-N''f-tN, Itt- -
After the usual preliminary business the
House resumed the reconsideration of the
two propositions pending relative to the ell
ection of printer.
The proposition submitted by Mr. lIous-
tom was that the House proceed to the cl
ection of printer with a proviso that the
House retains the right possessed by Con
gress to modify the existing law OH the
subject Of the public printing. The prin-
ter who may be elected under this rcsolu-
tion receiving his election with and upon
the condition above set forth, AMI that a
committee be appointed to examine the
whole subject, and report such change or
Improvement as they may deem advisa-
BILE
The other proposition by AIr. Smith, of
Virginia, as substitute provides for sim
liar examination and that the election be
POSTPONED until the committee make ie-
port.
Mr.. Banks moved to lay lIouston's res
olutions on the table Motion nrgratived.
Yeas 81; Noes lol.
The vote was thcn taken on Mr. Smith :
substitute which was ncgativcd; yeas, 81
nays. lis.
The question being upon Mr. lIouston's 5
original resolution. it prevailed by a ma
joritv of 10.
The House then proceeded to the cleo
tion of Printer, when Mr.. Bocock nonina.
tel James Il. Steadman, and Mr. Wash
bum, of Me, nominated Geo. NJ Weston.
The vote was then taken, and stood. James
b. Stealman, III; G. NJ. Weston, 50;
scattering 1. The former was declared ell
nrlol