davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-19
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

The House was called to order at noon by the
Spssker.
Senate bill for the relief of W. R O. Douglas VIZ rui
upon is first and second reading, and ordered to be
cpmm IT,.
The SPE iKFR oiled for reports from the Sanding
arr Select Con m tees
The Cha imam OF the Committee on Internal I'm
provements re ort.d several bills from tia. committee
Mr. PENDLEf0N Chairman Of the Committee on
Prin!Sg expressed the hope that the committee would
convene to morrow 10 o.. az, in the clerks Office.
A communication was received from ,he Auditor OF
Public Accounts in relation to the Public Guard which
was referred on motion of Mr.. HAYWOOD, of Marion, TO
tie Committee or finance
On motion Of Mr.. HAYH0ND Of Marion, the order
of the az was postponed until Wednesday, at o'clock
Agreed TO.
l. was moved that the bill for the enrolment of the
State forces be taken up out Of its order on the cal
en- lar.
Hr BURWELL admitted the great importance Of the
bill bat he hoped that his friend mr. AsDERsos) would
permit the bl nrgard g. railroad ansportation to be
taken up aud Of lad alIeidy been discus
sen for two days and he believed that If taken up,
could be passed without delay.
Mr.. ANDERSON said lbat be regretted he had to OPP
pose the taking up of that bi agau be believed that
every c!aue m it would elicit much debate as the
clauses p. eeeding had already called forth.
Mr. RAYMOND said that the enro ment b II was very
importan'. He hid understood that Q Confederate
Senate had, Saturday, passed bill extending the
copscrpt age to - years.
, Mr.. ANDERSON thought thst is was vary spocrapbal
whether the bill would pass the lower house of Con
gr.es He said that it did not matter, Eever if the
State would organize the troops 1t would greatly iis
cliia the action of lha Confederate Cover nent il
getting these troops into the field when the exgences
OF the country required their presence to obsIuot the
raid Of the enemy.
The question being put, the House refused TO take
up the bill out Of its order.
The following resolu ions were offered:
By Mr. BR00Ks-To inquire into the expedlency of
ascsr ainrg WHIST If any legislation is necessary to give
additional authority TO tho publication known a. the
Code of Virginia, ed ton of 1880 Agreed to.
By Mr.. PENDLETON-To Inquire into the exped.
eucy of calling ia and redeemng the GU standing Trsas
ury notes Of the Commonwealth.
BY Mr. -: To nqu re into the expediency of re-
pealug altering or amending the charter OF such
ufactuTng companies refuse to sell their products to
private ctiz as contra distinguished from 1.-THE trade
at reasonable prices. Agreed 10.
Mr. SHACKELF0RD presented the following prsam-
bic and resolution, which was adopted. -
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-19
nv THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
A PROCLAMATION

INFORMATION having been received by the
II Erscuuvs that < DODSON MOOREFIE D, Who was con-
ansd In ms Charlotte comfy under charge Of felony
escaped ereom the night the 24h December 1865 and
going large: TheJefre DO hereby oder eWArd o.
one hundra persons Who shall arrest
ths said Moogened deliver him into tie jail Of Charlotte
county, and DO require an oce Of this Common
EeAlh civil and military, and request the people generally 70
use heir best sxsons procure The arrest Of he said Moore
Geld, that he may be brought 10 justice
49, Given under ny hand Governor Of frglala,
l. and under the Lesser Seal Of The ConmonEeath, a.
" ReApOnd his 15th day Of January In the year lS0A
VA. SMITH.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-19
BY THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
PROCLAMATION

Information having received b. the Executive that 10
sIAH TOBY OLIVER Hho confined In the jail OF
Charlotte county under charge felony, escaped tnereiro
morning the % January and going A. lrge
Therefore, Dc hereby cHer reward Of TWO HUNDAAD DOL
La as % cn Persons Who shall arrest the said josiah
and Toby Oliver and deliver them into ths Jail 81 Charlotte
county ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for such arrest and de-
livery Of either Of them, aud do require all officers
this Comm0nWsAh, civil and military, and request the people
generally their best eKens % the arrest OF
NE said Josiah Toby Oliver that they may be brought 70
justice
- Glvsa under my hand Governor, and under the
Lesser Seal Of the Communicable. az kichmond thi
WM SMITH.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-19

n, .,on, on TIE ls.h instant Ms hENlNdhAh Has
pfSoS ~ on me late randolph Harrison OF ANhH ~ '
reridence Of her son, Julian hariiion - ,,cA
:. such sere Harrsons grace nj accom- ~ "a
~ more beartit Illustration Of he tree Christian IN her Si
p,fhss A. Ks1erous ehA-es, thai her trenas sy
s5sd 10 think O. her Of the mellow hght Sh when os
day subsidies .
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-19
PERSONAL.

The recrulng oeer that enlisted OhAAbss D. = a.
p,sond on Main street. about 1911 day Of November As
viii confer Ang his dseonsolais rAIeas 70 %
NJ through the columns OF the Richmond Dispatch, or
n Al Wnterpock Post once, Chesterfield eauny Va Nheie w
said Charles ;. Morris can be found , n Noppra
IA D ". n0---
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-19
REsEL CsRIosInss-A Charleston cOrr.aponden. Of

HAbAL CsKIoHiflks-A OnafIesL0n correspondent OF
the Baltimere American saJs:
Tac steam hip Massachusetts,, which leaves here to-
night for Philadelphia, takes rebel curssd,s for hi
specon at Washington some Of tbs irons attached 10
ossIuctions which the storm recently biougst down
from the upper Barbor These irons consss Of bars Of
railroad iron thirty feet long. To sts end OF each tar
al .ye Is rivetted, and TO the eye very heavy chain
shackles are tiched to other eyes 10 The outer bers
OF the raft whilst the inside timbss we're also secured
to the railroad bars By mons very heavy aud for
midab!e raft as thu, formed tie mbers being boiled
together four foot deer.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-19
r. "a 49,, Of EinO and Queen

Having been Icee By numerous enss IN NE county 70 De.
. ii5.te Tor he oace OF Commissioner Of he Revenue
~ ~ sp eeron hereby declare myself candidate iol
40 o 40 pledge myss cleo ed 70 discharge the euues oil
Ne o 1s. 70 we 0s'' Of IRAB cAUTHoRN.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-19

THE PHYSICIANS of Hanover county are
esu,. 10 meet Al the Court House TUESDAY, ao JAna-
ay (COut dSy) adopt uniform tar1 Of See
~. C.,,tv lthls- 0lt-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-19
rats
Gwass ". MuSFosD,

Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
Josah Oliver years age, about feet inches
les Ia pounds and has dark hair and whksrs
Toby Odver IS "a Of irc or inches hg1,
weighs about 25 $50 pounds and has dark hail. without beard
lal9- c8
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-19

j. Clarke, asking to be relisved from fine imposed up.
him for violation Of the Law against the distlaton
Of grain.
The Comm ee on Public Institutions reported House
bill aooshing tho Board of Directors of the Eastern
Lu1atc Asylum.
BILL rAssED.
A bill author zing the payment of sun Of money 10
Lee A. Dunn, of King.Wiam county, for extra copies
of the land and properly books.
REVOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions of inquiry.were offered ard
adopted:
By Mr.. NEWMAN, of MArion-Thst the aos passed
March &C. 1868, to provde for voting by persons in
tie military service, and persons absent from their
spectve counties aud corporations on account Of the
presence OF the publ enemy, in elections for members
Of Congress, and for Governor, Lieut.. Governor and
Att rney General aud for members CT the General A..
semby, and to amctd and Is-enac. the 81 section CT
chapter Of the Code Of Virginia edition OF 1861 as
t. cvde foe the filing of vacancies in the juii;ary,
or other countY o. ds.r.cs eficss.
By Mr. C0LLIER-That it be ref erred TO the Commit
tee on Military Affairs to enquire and make report by
bill or otterg Sc whether it is eIpedtns to autho lie
the Governor under suitable povhions to be prescribed
by such bill, 10 raise, organ'z, and arm military force
of volunteers Of not less than fifteen than
thirty thousand men, who shall be held in readiness 10
be- and who will be- in Redmond, for the defence OF
the Capitol Of the Confederate States whenever the
enemy shall arrive there DO in the vicinity at any
In presenting this resolution, Mr. COLLIER said -
The resolution OF inquiry only, aad, Of course
would be referred but he wished to remark that willis
he was well satisfied any Sc ator other person
elsewhere that it beaooves the legislative authority OF
the State and of the Confederate States, to muster
strong force in the field for the coming Spring campaign
yet he did not believe that any re-organ Of the
little remnant Of the militia remainin, In the State,
would be as efficient sueh volunteer force the
resolution suggests whilst the reorganization Of Ike
militia would De mnch more costly. He believed the
volunteer force might be raised and would less distract
the counry than any militia array would. He believed
volunteers might be got throughout the Confederacy
defend the Cspitol- and that the maximum number
suggested m ght be raised; and he hoped the PROPOSE
ton would receive the attention of the Committee.
By Mr. DULANEY-That the Committee .on Military
Affairs inquire into the expectancy of amending the
exemption laws Of the State, and report by bill or
DtherEisr,
BY Mr. TAYL0R-That the Committee on Confederate
relations be instructed confer with the Confederate
authorities, and ascertain if any arrangements be
made with said authorizes furnish the families of SOL
diers from the State Of Virginia in the Confederate
vice. with sufficient supply Of cotton yarn and cotton
cloth for their consumption, and il so, upon what
terms they be supplied and what legislation will be
Necessary to carry ou such arrangements when made.
On motion OF Me DULANEY toe Senate adjourned.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-19

Secretary o. NE UorallonWeai"1
DOdsOn AoOrehsd rsPesent.d himself 70 be about Is Or -
inches high, has light hair and
TAR plexon, and weighs about lis or 10 pounds
AL
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-19

[conMUNIoLrED
FREDERICKSBURG.
For period Of several months subsequent 10 the
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-19

n INsEED OIL
rs ''' pure '''''' ''' Tor '''' , r.DuvAl.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-19
SALT NOTICE,

A LII persons in HenricO county entitled to
IA sAho 1858 County Coart House a5d get
The lose he present inalmGnt be-
fore ths LIST day Of February, 1854
RLlJAH BAKER,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-19
REPoars PROM COMMITTEES

The COMMITTEES on General Laws reported that 1t is
grant the prayer of the petition of VIM.
j. Clarke, asking to be relieved from fine imposed up
him for violation of the law against the distillaon
of grain.
The Comm ttee on Public Institutions reported House
bill aooshing tho Board of Directors Of the Eastern
Lu1Atc Asylum.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-19
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA.
SENATE.

MONDAY, Jan. Is, 1854.
Prayer by the Rev. Dr.. Ryland, of the Biptis
OluIch.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-19

Goa. ne not back s Esolsss shore, In answer 70 Rock
NJ Ia aeep By NE Ashor and composer Of "When this
C-psl Wa Il over. Pricetl 50.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-19

~ Holders the Coupon the Company Doihed
present for payment By lsr OF FEBRUARY MKT,
after which tine Interest will not Be paid
iala-lu j. o. 3, See
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-19

The Senate II to provide for the auditing and pay.
ment OF certain claims in the Sta of ssi6sipp was
next taken up
Mr. PHELAN advocated the passage of the bill, as it
provided for the relief of the people in the Northern
portion of the Sta whose homes had been desoated
by the Successive of which had rolled over
that district Of country. Their claims we're justly due
by the Government, and should be paid.
Mr. JOHNSON, of AK, asked that the bill be So
amended as to extend its benefits tha people OF Az
kansas who we're in a similar position
Before the bill disposed Of the Senate motion
of Mr. SEMME resolved in'o legislative session.
When tho doors opened, the Senate adj burned.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-01-19
BILL PAseED.

A bill author zing the payment of sum Of money 10
Lee A. Dunn, of Kng.Wism county, for extra copies
of the land and properly books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-22
MR.. ADAas's REPLY.
Nr. ADAMS 20 Earl Russell.
LraAnoS on The UNITED SfAIEs,

LONDON April q. 1868.
. have given 60 all the passages presented ~
your I.orlship the same profound attention which
nahitusy pay 10 eyeryt ding from the same source.
e. mot However, perceive that they have any effect in
disturbing the positions which have been heretofore
sumcd nv mysel The sale and transfer b., neutral II
arms Of munitions " war and even Of vessels OF war.
To b.gerent country, Lot subject TO blockade AZ TIE
time plreiy commercial Transaction, Is decided Dy
thess athofitics not 10 ho unlawful. They 80 not
slep further and precisely 10 that extent have myself
taken no exception 10 tie doctrine.
Hut the is changed when bclligercnt Is shown
10 bo .akug measures to establish system OF opor.
atoms 10 neutral country with the intent 10 carry on
war nom s ports, mach IL the same way iiiat ~
would do II II could from Its own territory. wncn ~
appoints agents. residing Ia that country fgr tne p
pore oil borrowing money 10 be applied 10 MsF"rs oe
hostile drMasss,s in those very ports, ana VIII ~
appoints ard sends agents 20 surerinend ~ ,oso
ports the constructing egupping and armnB oI sn,ps
of.war as well as tie ersting OF the snoyec,s VI TAO
nentia country to Issue forth for the purpose Oh erys
ing on hostites on tie ocean.
These are tie points to which desire 70 can your
lordshps attention In the intercepted ospatches. az
firm that they part stor system OF operations 10 tue
extent TINS designated. did rct arm mat they apso'
mtely nroyed the fact. But did mean TO DO UNDER
stood as Affirming them to furnish strong corroboratve
evidence 10 snstan all other proofs which have been
In rho practice of laying before your ordshiP
r ong time past of the abuses made Of her Majestys
na,traI territory Tor the conduct OF the directly
fom her ports, whoat tie intervention Of time even
III d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-22

Injurious consequences Of innocent parties relying upon
the security of their commerce. my uubset 'e,out
prh sons,,es ensuing from the omission Of her Majes
Tvs government, However little designed TO apply the
proper prevention ia due season have The honor TO IN
form yor Lordsip of the directions when have ro
rational and private injuries already thus sustained %
well rs moe effective prevention of any repetition OF
such lawless and injurious proceedings IN her Mnesys
ports hereafter.
pray your Lordship TO receive The ASSURANCES OF The
vf-, hi., consideration with which remain your most
chei;e1t servant CHARLES FRANCS ADAMS
ia hit Hon Earl RUSSELL, &c, &C.. &C.
OUR FRINCH RELATIONS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-22

DEPARTMENT OF STATE
WARRINGTON March =, lo6l )
Sir: Your dispatch Of the 18th Of February (No JsD
has been received.
II inform, Inc that on determination OF the subject
her MaIestys Government have como 10 "a conclusion
that the pIesent Enlistment law Of Great Britain Is
thew have nc to propose. II remains for this Govern
me1t therefore, only to say that 1t viii DO your duty to
urge upon Der Majcstys Government the desire ard ex
mediation II the President. that henceforward her
Macsys Government will take the necessary measures
10 enforce tho execution Of the law faithfully US this
0oy.rpmout bas erected the tt0utes 81 the United
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-21
WEEKLY SUMMARY.

No, news from the army in vir-
giiia. a..
tits reported that Longstreet has
been reinforced, and will advance
upon Knoxville. 'a'
General ? oster desires to be re-
nieved'o of his command.
Federal raid upon the eastern
shore of Firgiuia has done much
damage to the Confederate stores
The Church Of the Campania in
Chill was destroyed by fire on thu
18th Of ecember, when over 2,0Ot
persons, mostly females, persisted
In the flames.
Gold has advanced to 59a, and
closed yesterday at SIT.
The new Conscription Bill CON
solidates the two classes, and fxeI
the Communication money at $500
exempting for one dvaft only.
Ia the Lower House of the Ohi'
Legislature, the conteeted seat
were adjudged to Abolition candi
dates.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-21
MEw A0NERzlsE11EN7y.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Christopher Brewer PrtaS Prsbls Com.
John BloomEeld ct. al il action.
Dsfts
ToNLINsoN, and Julia A.
LTomkgscn, Ofthe county Of Marion, and
State Of Indiana, will take notice, that
Christopher Brewer, Of the county Of Preble,
and State Of Ohio, did on the 18th day Of
November 1863, file his petition in the
Court Of Common Pleas within and for the
county Of Preble, and State Of Chic, sgainat
the Said Zadok TomlinsUn and julia a.
Tomlinson his wife and John Bloomfield,
ESusanhak Bloomfield his wife, and Mary
N. Brewer, defendants, which is now pend
ing. The object of-which is to set aside
. certain warranty deed executed by the
said John and Spsannah Bloomfield, on the
nth day OF July 1864, conveying to the said
Zadok Tomlinson, the following real estate
situate in. Preble county 0hio:s Being the
north part, Of the north-esStquarter, section
s6, township 8, range I east; being thirty
eight acres more OF less Of the north side Of
said quarter.
Also, the southwest quarter, Of section
80, .township 8, range 2 east, containing IS
acres, more OF less, which deed II is alleged
TO have been ~fraudulently made and execn'
ted. 4 ~ &FN N
Also asking to spt aide q certain mort
gage executed on the said 18th day Of July
1862, on the above described premises, b.
the said zsdok Tomlinsou to the said Johu
and Susahnah Bloomfield for 5000; con
ditioned t"that the said Zadok TOmlinsOn
shall support and mAintainAthe said John
and Susannah Bloomfield his wife during
their lives or the ground that the said
mortgage is fraudulent and void, and made
to defeat the plaintiff In the collection Of any
Judgment he might obtain against the sai6
John Bloomfield, in an action then pending
in Preble Common Pleas. Also stating tht
recovery Of $7oO damages and sl12-7l cost
against the said John Bloomfield in said ac
ton, which is unsatisied. Andalso stating
that Mary NJ, Brewer has B lien on aait
premises prior TO PLAINTIFF judgment, To-
$3.50, and S96t65 costs.
And asking that said deed and mortgsg.
may BE- set aside as fraudulent and void
And further asking that said premises MAJ
b sold 70 satisfy the plaintits, said judg
ment and costa, amer satisfying said prio
lien in favor of Mary NJ. Brewer, and othe
equitable. relief And the defendants ar
required TO answer or demur to said petition
on the l2th day Of March 1854, or an orde
and Judgment will be asked for in their alb
GILMORE q CAMPBELL,
q st Atty's for Plaintiff.
Attest, a- e.
g. W. Lassh, clspk. w .
Jan n, fse4Iws. Y .Ur EPsf tf60t
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-21
Public Documents.

We areunder great obligations
to r. MILLER, Esq, who is now our
representative in Columbus, for
public Documents of deep interest
to the people of Ohio, but more
especially so, to the parties more
Immediately and directly con-
cerned. nt.
The Report OF the Commissioners
of the Rcformatsry Schools, is o
document which deserves the inn
partial and benevolent considers
ton of all reasonable and patriotic
men in the State. In these merciful
schools, the Irish, Scotch, and 9TH
or children from other lands, who
have neither father, nor mother to
take care of them, are cared for,
trained, and made, under God,
useful members of society. God
speed and prosper all such God,iiks
institutions. 9'@
THE EDUCATION o. THE DEAF 1 DUMB.
This 10 another Report forwarded
to rs by Mr.. MILLER, for which we
most sincerely thank him. We are
indeed thankful to find, that in the
midst of war, devastation, and
ruin, the helpless are not forgotten
ct home. We know of no institu'
ton, either in Europe or America,
more deserving of support and acl
tive co operation, than that under
review, Yes, the deaf and dumb
can be taught successfully, aud
made useful members of society
and we are fully satisfied, that the
State Of Ohio is not behind any
other State in the Uuion, in bel
noble efforts to "love mercy, and t.
do justly" Let the Trustees aut
Directorsofthese noble institution
perssvere in their "work of faith
and labors of love-" and "God
even our God" will crown then
with abundant success. 2
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-21
the Editor Of lthe &Rsulstsr.'

SIRs--Im must thank you for your exsEeme
cOurtesyiS ppbhshing IN your last Issue he
information that subscriptions, in aid Of the
Fund for the bspeft Of tie exiled patriot
and Statesman, 6. I vallandighau, viii BE-
rOcsivsd b me IL tie Ffsss oHHce.
Some Of your readers have already acted
upon the information, and have handed me
their donations. The list Of names and the
amounts donatrd, is In my possession, and
.ifpubishsdinth Registsr, would be one rs'
deeming paragraph amid the burden Of falls
hoods Apaticisn end ~vulgarity beneAsh
which that unfortunate sheet is weekly sink
ing, and moreover it would prove to the
world outside, thatthe own of eaton Is not
so deeply sunk III Abolition intoIerance,
fanaticism and decentralization as the week.
y ~smAnatiOuE from the Register 0Hice
would lead strangers 70 believe As TO the
eternal and ~ineffaceable ihfamy which you
cay, viii cling 10 the names Of thSse Who
subscribe to this fund, / would Just remark
that Truth and History cannotlie whatever
the Editor Of the Register may say, ands
are willing abide by the verdict of Time,
and to share the tiffany" hatattachestO
1.-THE name Of. Him who said BLESSED are the
peace makers.' You call our noble leader
"a traitor his well. Christ was accus'
ed of being Q traitor, and was cruciied q,
such, and we're 10 and His apostles now on
earth, preaching "peace and goodwill Ia
men" you and your co laborers, who are
bounding on the work ofmnrder, rapine ana
devastation, would have them put to dealt
as traitors. In conclusion ! beg to say
that I shall continue to receive subscriptions
TO the Vallandigham Fund, andI doubt moi
that the 100000 patriotic and noble Demo
cratic ladies Of Ohio, will raise the Fund y
the maximum amount desired, but l quea
ton seriously whether you, sir, could int
ten respectable ladies in the State who
would contribute 10, or collect q fund-fol
you, unlcss it might be q retiring fund, II
purchase your expulsion from respectable
society as q common nuisance.
4. FERGUSON.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-21
HEBREW SLAVERY.
CONTINUED

6th.-The servants, in accord.
ance with an ancient law or custom,
to which there is an allusion 10
Job, Gath, 1O-11v., were entitled to
and should receive an adequate
subsistence from those to whom
they were subject. Deuteronomy,
Gath, 4 v. Compare 1st Timothy,
5th, and 18v., aud LIST Corinthians,
9th, and 9v. ''
7th.-The master was bound to
provide for the marriage of maid
servants, unless he took them to
himself as concubines, or gave them
to his son see Exodus 21st, 8v.
8th.--A slave of Hebrew origin,
was not obliged to serve longer
than six years, after which time, be
was to be dismissed with presents
OF considerable amount, and with
the wife whom be had married
previous to having lost his freedom;
see Ekodus, 21st, 2-4v.; Leviticus,
,25th, lily. But in case he had
become o slave while unmarried,
and had married with the consent
of his master, during the period
Of his slavery, the wife could moi
goInut with him TO the enjoyment
Of freedom, till she had first com
pleted her seven years Of service
see Exodus, 8lst, aud 4v,; Leviticns