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latent* or In* educat n ji<- »uc , . x i- | of its duties dem.ui !». Much of the cany p..it ol iiis life \v»u spent in the dis-rd,*i!y society of □ . ioniier *ettleu>e it, and hi* matuiei age in a camp; j nor doe* it appear, thit llte pleasure* of »tu 'ions retirement ever had vhanoe to draw him horn the pursuit of military glory. Nut c*u your committee see any security for (irn Jackson's Uithful administration of tfie lawn, , in ilie iiope, that lm will select a cabinet of en» > lightened, patriotic and republican citizens. 11c has declared, with ju emphasis peculiar to liutselt, that tilt: people shall lie ignorant of his intenii.ii* ;n this respect, until it is too late to control ho choice. Supported as his pretensions are, by tnen of nil political opinions, and with c<;ual cUiius to Ins favor, your committee cannot foresee, that he will it elected, select a cabinet hiendly to tile in terests of Virgin*. Indeed, (Jen. Jackson has given proof that the southern Atlantic Slates have little to hope from his administration. TheianflT of IS21, and every appropriation for the purpose* of internal impi ovement, received lit* support when a member of 'he Senate. me conipfuior ui ruyn « uiu.w-uc, me objections should be in-uimou. table to induce the people of this state to reject hltn. That th-re are objections to Mr. Adams, is not denied; but in reviewing the acts of his aduiiais'iaiion, your committee fin<l no evil that requires so de-p-raie a remedy as tlie election of Gen. J.icksou. The loss of the direct trade to the Brmsb Wept Indies, is indeed a misfortune; and if it could fanly be sftribu'eJ to the folly, the inJitfeience, or tlie ne^ri^ence of Mr. Adams, would luimsh a strong ' chpc'ion to Ins re-election. Hut it is scarcely candid, to charge Mr. Adams with neglecting to Irgi-late, unless the roiiBtiluii .n had given him the; legislative power; or with neglecting to ni-gociaie a treaty to secure this commerce, with a govern ment dial rulu ed alogether to treat upon the sub* ject. But the objection which has roost frequently : and most successfully been urgtd against the | present administration, is the coriupt bargain, t-np- ] posed to have been contracts.] by the 1’ieiident ; and Secretary of Stale. ‘This '•haige was made ! before the election. Mr. (-lay dtmanded nu in vestigation t>y a committee ot Congress. His perusers accepted the reference, and aftenvaids, without any pietcxl declined the prosecuiion. •i Vet these very accusers are now the loaded in ibeii denunciations. The accusation treated at first by the liberal part of the community, wrh the contempt tbit it deserved, appears mure recent ly 'o have gained some credit; not lioin any proof of its truth, (for all the efforts of Mi. day’s ene mies, with Ceil. Jackson at then head, have en tirely failed in tins,) bu‘ by bemg repeated in eve ry mushroom journal that a coirupt political <u ir.n.sphere could quicken into existence, its mere literation, without any shadow ot prooi to sustain it, has nude an impression on some minds, in a manner that thrmselves can sealcely understand. In the forego ng d.scu-sion, your committee aie not conscious ol having done injustice to Genera! Jackson; nor of having passed the bounds of that modesty which a proper respect for the opinions of others would obligs them to observe. They have viewed lie prospect of General Jackson’s election, xvidi the most distressing anxiety; nor do they believe, that lire liberty of our country was ever before in so perilous a condi ion, as the state of political parties at this time indicates. With tnete imp!easterns, they cannot too seriously re commend the use of every honorable means to overt the impending calamity. And in futlher ancc of their views, they propone to your body, the hJoption ol the following resolutions’. I Resolved, That this meeting approve the design of n convention of Delegates bom the dil lereiil counties in the Slate, to meet in Richmond, on Tuesday tlie Sth day of January neat, lor the purpose of forming an Electoral Ticke’, composed *>f tiie names ot persons opposed to the election ol General Jackson. U Resolved, Thai two persons be appointed Delegates to represent in the waul convention, the \ citizens o( this cuunfy, opposed to ihe election of ! Genera] Jackson. S Resolved, TJul the President appoint eigh- l teen persons, who shall be a committee ot corres j pondenre, any live or more ol whom shall have power .to supply any vacancy that may occur n. the delegation aforesaid. 4 Resolved, That the proceedings of (his metting be signed by the President and Secretary, and sent to the Richmond Whig and E.<iuirer, w;lh a rer/uest for their publication. The Resolutions were adopted. On motion, Warner T. i'aliafeiro, and Aug. L. Dabney were appointed Delegates, and Thomas T. Tabb, Doctor G. Dem, Richard Singleton, John Martin, James If. Taliaferro, John F. Scott, : Doctor \V. G. Wialf, Lawrence Stubbs, if. D. • JVuttall, Isaac Andrews, John Stubbs, James Mil- j ler, Win. II. Stubbs, John Sinclair, Willem llan some, Richard C. Junes, Doctor War. Taliaferro, j and Arthur L. Davits, \y.ere appointed Ihe corn-,* rnittee of correspondence. \V TALIAFERRO, TerPt. ] Arthur L». Davies( Sec’ry. At a meeting of the citizens of Warwick county, Convened at li,r courthouse (Hereof o.i .Thursday ' the 29'h of November, (Japt. Miles (Jsry was called to the Chair, ami John I). lirowD aj 'pointed Secretary; wheu Dr. (J. JL. Corbin Mldrt?s«J the meeting in an appropriate and handsome stylo ex planatory of the object of the meeting. Dn motion, the following persons tvere appoint ed a con.m ttee to draft a Preamble and Kesdu-rj lions suitable to the occasion, as also a cm res., ponding committee to communicate with the other corresponding committees of the State: Dr U. Jj. Corbin, Ilubt. If. J.ee, Carter Cr afford, John l'oung, Humphrey Harwood and Tnomas Curtis, wlip, after retiring for a short time, reported the following Pieambie and JUts oluuons, which were itnSniniou-ly adopted: Whercae, the present gigantic strides of (he pi e- . refit federal admnistrat.ou are calculated to aw«- j ken feelings of ilie liveliest interest in ihe bosoms i of all true republicans, and to endanger the best intereats of uur beloved country! w-|feel it our duty as good citizens to stand forth boldly in de fence of those principles, renderrd dear to its by the blood of our forefathers, and to assert those Tights that belong to us as the offspring of freemen. We therefore are compelled, under a sense of d i, ty to our country, to eet forth to our f<dlotv..cin zens the grievances under which we labor. A 1 i’re-ident elccled by intrigue and management, and ihe 1 igjiest offices of government filled by mdivi duals pregnant with corruption and dcpiavity of thn most unpardonable nature, public money t ol lably squandered away to promote perron*! views, And the heads of government losing sight of their dignified offices, and traversing this vast continent to promote their re-election, and for ainbidextious purposes; embassies establish" 1 unnecessarily and men selected who are destitute of that Jove of country and pride of her principles, which ought to be found in every American bo-ioin. We have seen ihe press that has justly been styled the pel. ltdiumof our liberties bought up and used es & common sewer, to pour out abuse and falseho >d upon Ihe most worthy of our n zens. W« have eeeii in the election of John Q. Adams, a res ora tion of all those obnO.viou* doctrines of etirpitlfe • ml heraldry, and a subversion of all tho>e well tried and hgbly prized julnciples of republicanism. We have seen, in the appointment ol Henry CJay lo the o!fi?e oi Hscrctsrv of fi'a'.e, n clear devcl opement of a concert end un ler»t*nd:ng between CJlay and Adams; and wc are at a loss lor words • ufficiently harsh to ape.ik of the virked and dt» l>olicaI bargain and intrigue (hat were carried on between them, pendi g the late Presidential elec S:on anj up to this date; ami v rw theae two mdi. viJoel* st this time, by theu»e of the treasury anj tin unwarrantable abuse of public patronage, as eri tfe • • ,.g -o ; i p tncir failing ra ise by degrading tfie.r ciwntry’s beet inter1** *• We feel, as Vng|« tiiati*, «hsi Henry Clay !•»* renounced all those cleiors upon our confidence he might have had art* tSj ftOJt •r’9 T i ’»*’ rh ft>*B Otffr #s » renegaJt>,£at»oiiiiy oi tus respect or contidence of j hn parent We think that Mesne. Adam* am) I Clay are alike deeply concerned in tli* formalin of plans, whereby they can ret tin k* power th-\ now hold contrary to the will of the p<ople. a that they aie di»po«ed to make us walk again tin*' tier a a yoke of boadag* and degradation. In fin*- 4 from the liret election of Mi. Adams up to the present moment, we find him united with Mr Clay tti undoing nil those maxims of government ’ that have been observed by former rulers, and tnak ; mg a retrogade movement into those paths, troC in the times of the alien and seditioy laws. And, to prevent a similar.transaction, we cvidia'ily re commend the following Resolutions: | Resolved, That Andrew Jackson is the only individual in the Uuited Slates that can remove John ii- Adams, and that his puai services in de fence of our country’s rights entitle him to the of* lice, and that we will use all honorable meaus to insure his election. Resolved, That in conducting the election, we will act with that order and regularity winch cha racterize Virginiaus. Resolved, That liinde R. D. Brown and Wil liam L’r Bson, Ksqrs , our delegates in the General Assembly, exert lheir be»t endeavors to secuie die election of Caen. Jacason. Resolved, also, as the opinion of this meeting, That the present Vice President of 'tbs United fi'atcs still continues to de-erve the confidence ol the people of the United Slates, and that the eon fide tee of this meeting remains unimpaired in him Resolved, That these proceedings be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and ecul to the tin 'll irer lor insertion. MILES GARY, Ch’u. John D. Brown, Sec’ry. TWEifTlETH CONGRESS. _ _ FIRS!1 «ESSWjY. LIST OF .MEMBERS.' (JJ the Senate ami ITaute of li'prescntatives of the U States. SENATE. I’lfuttic—John Chandler, Albion K. Parris. JVew Hampshire ■ Samuel Bell, Levi Wood* bury. .Massachusetts —Nathaniel Silsbee, Daniel Web eter. Connecticut— Samuel A. Foot, Calvin Willey. Ith'xlc Island—Nchemiah R. Kigiit, Asher Rob! ins. V’ermont—Dudley Clia->e, Horatio Seymour. JVcw Vo./c —Marm Van Buren, Nathan San ford. JVcw Jersey—Mahlon Dickerson, Ephraim If Meman. Pennsylvania—William Marks, Isaac D. Bar Dclaioare— Liuis M’Lane, Ilenry M. Ridgt Jlfaryland — Samuel Smith, Ezekiel Chambers I’iiginia—Littleton Waller Tazewell, Johr Ty ler. JVurth Carolina—John Branch, Nathaniel Ma con. South Carolina—William Smith, Robert Y 1 lay tie (Jcorgia—John M. B’lrien, Tuomas W. Cobb Kentucky—Richard VI. John-on, John Rowan. Tennessee—John II. Eaton, Hugh L. White Ohio William H. Harrison, Benjunin Rug • gles. Louisiana—Dominique IJouhgny, Joafab S. Jolin«ton. Indiana — William Hendricks, James Noble. Mississippi Thomas II. Williams, Powhatan Mil is. Illinois—Elias K Kane, Jesse B. Thomas. Alabama—John M’Kinley, William It. King Missouii - David Barton, Thomas II. Benton. HOUSE OK REPRESENTATIVES. Jltiine J-.hn Anderson, Samuel But Tan, Ru fus M’Inlir*, Jeremiah O’Brien, James W. Ripley, Pel eg Sprague, Joseph K Wingate, 7 jYcw Hampshire—David linker, jr. Ichabod Bartlett, Titus Brown, Joseph Mealy, Jonathan Ilarvey, TIio.ths Whipple jr., C; Massachusetts Samuel C Allen, John Bailey, Isaac C. B ites, Benjamin W. Crowninshield, John Davie, llenry W Dwight | Elward Evere t, B.-n junin Gorham, James, L. Hodge*, John Lock-, John Reel, Joseph Rirliardson. John Varntim, 13 Rhode Island -Trislam Purges, Dates J Pearce, 2. ' Connecticut— John Baldwin, No es Berber, Ralph J. Ingersoll, Orange Merwin, Elieha Phelps, David Plant, 0. I'cr/nont—llematn Allen, Daniel A. A. Ruck. Jonathan Hunt, Kollin C. MaJIary, Geo.ge E Waiea, 5. JYiw York—Daniel D. Barnard, George O. Belden, Rudolph Bunner, Churchill C. Cambrtlsng, Samuel Chase, John C. Claik, John T. De Gra't, John D. Dickinson, Jonas Etrli, jr D.inieJ G Ciamsey, Nathaniel Garrow, John Mullock, jr Selah It. Hobbie, Michael Hoffman, Jeromui Johns n, Richard Keese, John Magee, IIenr> Maikcll, Henry C vlartindale, Dudley Marvin, John Maynard, Thomas J. Oakley, Henry R. ^torrs, John G. Slower, James Strong, John W Taylor, Phmeas L. Tracy, Stephen Van itensse aer, Gultan C. Vcrplanck, Aaron Ward John J Wood* Silas Wood, David Woodcock, Silas Wright, i> t. JS'ew Jsicry— Lewis Coiidict, George Hol :ombe, Isaac Piers >n, Samuel S.vann, Hedge riiom|>s"ii, Kbenezsr Tucker, G. Pennsylvania —William Addams, Sam’l Ander ion, Thomas Iiarlow, James Burhaoan, It.chard Jouller, Ghauncey Forward, Josepti Kie., ;r I„. tee Green, Samui l I) Ingham, Adam King, Geo, Kreiner, Joseph Lawrence, Idmd II Miller Jherles Muter, Joim Mitchell, Samuel M Kean Ltobert Orr, jr. William Ramsay, Joint Sergeant,’ lames S. Stevenson, John B. Sleiigere, Andrew ! Stewart, Joel IJ. Sutherland, Espy Van Horn,] ramrs D lawjre — Kensey Johns. 1 Maryland— John Barney, Clement Dorsey, Le- j rin Gate, J din Leeds Kerr, Peter Liitle, Michael Sprigg, Geo. (/’ Washington, John C. Weems Ephraim K. Wilson, 9. Vir&init - Mark Alexander, Pobert Alien William S. Archer, William Armstrong, ir. John 3. Barbour, Philip P. Barbour, fiuiwell Bassett, Nathaniel 11. Ciaib irne, Thomas Davenport, J-diu Floyd, Isaac Leftler, Lewis Maxwell, Charles I*'.! Meicer, William M’Coy, Tiiomas Newton Join. | Randolph, William C. Hive*, Jo,n. itosne, A ; exander Hm/ i), Andrew S.evenaon, J din Palis [erro, James Trtzvant, 22. j J\\rth Carolina— Willis Alston, Da del L. Bi j inger. John H. Bryan, Samuel P. Carawn, Henry i W. Co ner, Joh'. Cu-prpe , Thomas H. Hall, G*» Hiel ilolmee, John Long, Lemuel Sawyer, Au jusline H. Shepherd, Daniel Turner, Lewis Wil<* lama, 13. South Carolina. —John Carter, Werreu Dana, William Drayton, Janies Hamilton, (ieoige AP Duffie, William D-Martin, Thomas 11. Mitchell, William I\ Nuckolls, Sterling '1'ucker. 0. Georgia— John Floyd, Tomlinson Fort, Charles 'j. Haynes, George H. Gilmrr, Wilson Lumpkin, Wiley Thompson, Richard II. Wilde, 7. Kentucky —Richard A. Buckner, John Cal icon, James Clmke, Henry Daniel, Joseph Lo totnpte, Ifobert P. Letcher, Chittenden by on, rtiotna* Metcalfe, Robert Mediation, Tbonias p! Moore, Charles A. Wickl.ffe, Juel Vsncejr, 12. Term'ime—John Bell, John Blair. David ^■rocke t, Robert Desha, Jacob C. Lacks. Pryor Le», John 11. Marable, James C. Mitchell, Jamas 1 K. Polk, D. Ohio — Mordecai Rardey, Philemon Beachtr,' Wil'uni Creighton, jr. John Davenport, James! Findlay, William McLssn, William Rus«r|), J.,h, I ’loans, William Sla .berry, Joseph V, re, S . >u- ! r. T. Vinton, V. isba Whittlesey, Woods. John i U. Wright, 14. Louisiana— William L. fl/em, Henry II. Grr-j icy, FM Ward Livingston, 8. irtrfwtita- Ttioimi II. Blake; Jona'hsn Jan* , ■.Inga, Oliver II. Smith, 8. Jtfientirppi - William Ha le. C i’> •**? I'jncfctt j Jllabama- Gabriel Moo.e, W. Owen.1 J hn -ivKi-e 3. .Missouri Edmund 1) delegate?. ,9’k .«s<is — .IficAi^a/i— Austin E Win;'. /•Vo 'idfi— Joseph M White. Total numb. r of Representatives 213 ! “lout number of Delegate* 3 :11G ! IN SEN \TE. Mokd.u, Uccimbeb 3. IS2T. Tiw l)jur 11I 12 hating arrived, the Vice Presl* dent took the Chair. The roll ot Senators having beeu called over by Mr. Lowrie, the Secretary, it appealed that every Me.liber was in attendance, except Mr. Web’ler of MassacLuse'.ta, and Mr Thomas of Illinois. 1 he oath id olfice was then administered to Mich Members as, having been elected since he i st session, now take iheir seats for six yc-rs from the present time. On uintioii oi Mr. Macon, the Secretary was order ml to wit upon the House of Represents* lives, aud itiloioi tliem that a quorum of the Sen* 0 e was present, and ready to proceed to business He returned, aud reported that the House bad uot jet elected their Speaker. W'. Johnson of Kentucky, then rose to give notice that, on Wednesday next, he shoul I a*k i leave to miroduce a bill “ to abolish Imprison j nscnt for Debt ” Mr. J. acc •mpanted this notice with a few remarks, stating bis \l**ire that ins • subject might receive the early attention of the Se • nate, so that it- late might,j without further del-y. I be ni.de known to the nation. lie considered n ItU duty to press the subject at the presru -e9*iou, & should have done so at the last, but h«* had lor. borne in consideration ol its being the short session of C ogress, and a crowd 01 otiier bueiues* de manding the atlentiou ol the Senate. Air. Cobb lie eJ the usual resolution re-per mg the furntshng of newspapets for the u-e ol the Senators; which was agreed to, witu one di*» | seating voice. , A mes-age was received from liie House of Re presentatives by their t'leik, announcing that a quorum of tiia h m-e haj assembled; that Andrew Stevenson, oT \ a had been elected their S^eak cr, and that they were ready to proceoj to bi/-i ness. »>oon after, a second message informed tlie Seu* a e ***** l‘ie House liaj pasaed a joint resolution, that a Committee he appointed by e»ch House, to j wait on the President of the United States, and : inform hiut that they were ready to rective any I communication he might have to make. 1'hu res lutioit was concurred in, ,nd Messrs Macon and Smith of Md. were appointed a C lo rn.itee on the part of the Senate. The Senate then adjourned. II0USE OK REPRESENTATIVES. On motion of Mr. Sawyer ol‘North Carolina, it ! Resolved, unanimously, that Matthew St. Clair Clarke, Clerk to the late House of Represents* tives, be appointed Clerk to this Hou-«. On motion of Mr. Ward ol l\t York, it was Resolved, unanimously, That J din Oswald Dunn be appointed Sergeant at Arms to this House; ih»t Benjamin Burch be appointed Principal Door keeper, aud Overoa Ca r Assistant Doorkeeper o the same. £ These gentlemen filled the same offices for the last and several preceding Congresses.] The following «med gentlemen then appea<ecl, and took -eat* as Del*gaits from Territories, .jz; From the Territory of Michigan— Austin E. Wingfield. From Ihe Teriitory ol Florida—Joseph M. White. A Me sage was received from the Senate, by Mr. Lowrie, tiieir Secretary, acqiainting ihb House that a quorum had been formed, and (hat he Senate was reeilj to proceed to business. On motion ol Mr. Van Rensselaer, it was Resolved, That two Chaplains of diffeient de nomination* be elected by Congress 10 serve dur ing the present Sesieun, one by each House, who shall interchange weekly. And (hen, on uiotion of (he same gentleman, I* riday nex’, al 1 o’clock, was assigned for the I election on the p rl of this H u-e. On motion of >Ir. Ward of JVe v Yo>k, ii wae Resolved, That the Rules and Orders establish" “d by the late House of Rep, esentaiivea, be deem ed and taken to be the Rule- an t Ordrrs of Pro ceeding’to be observed in ihi* House, until a revi sion or alteration shall have taken place. On motion of Mr Allen .f Massachusetts, it Resolved, That (be Clerk of this H mse be in* s ructed to cause the Member- the.eof to be fur- ! nlshed with sucli newspaper a they.may, respec tively, direct : Provided, tiiat in- expense for eacli Member do not exceed the nee ot three daily pa pers. O.i motion of Mr \ an Rensselaer, it was Resolved, That a Commit ee be -pjointeJ, on he part of tins Hou*e, tojoiu such ('oiun.iltee as j has been or may be appointed on the part of the] Senate to wait on ihe President ot lie Untied States, and inform him that quorums of the two Houses have assembled, and that Congress are read/ to receive any communications he may be i pleased to make. Mr Van Rensselaer and Mr. Everett were ap- i p inteJ of the Com ninee on ihs pirt of the House, On motion of vlr. McCoy, it was Ordered, That the daily hour to which the Mouse shall stand adjourned, be twelve o’clock, meridian, until otherwi-e ordered. Adjourned. IN SENATE 1 (Scana.V , IJccember •!. ' Mr. Macon from the Joint • ointnmee yesterday ! appointed to wait on the President to inform lum tint the two Houses were organised, »n<J tea ly to receiv** hom bun any imi tui idii ms, <oporled tint the Committee hail discharg-d ite duly, and that the Pre-ident would make . communication, in witting, at 12 o’rlock. this day. A menage in writing, was accompanied with doruinenm, was received from the President of the United States by the hands ol John Adams, Junr hie private Secretary, and read by the Srcieta.-y of ttie Senate On motion of vjr. Smith, of MU., the reading of the documen s was dispensed with; an I ihe message and accompanying documents were or deied to tie piloted. On u.onon of »lr. 11 II, three thousand copies of the message, and liiteen hund^iropiM of the documents, were ordered to t.e j r&ted. Mr. Eaton rose and said that he had a resolu lion to submit to the Senate in reference to a question of great delicacy The Senate had just ordered 'lie printing id sundry papers. Who was to] execire this printing?, It was unnecessary for him) to call to the recollection ol the Senate the:r pro* I ccedings in relation to this subject at the close of j Ihe Iasi session In pursuance ol the joint re.*o lutiotr ot 18111, Ihe Sena e hen went Into the e lection of ■ Printer Under that rule a pi iraliiy of votes was alone nece*eary to a choice Jhit the Senate considciing •h*i rule ns dead had, by I another resolution, made a majority ol the votf*j given necessary to a choice. It was his opinion »n . as he believe J the o| niton ol a tnejOiit/ , f the Senate, that the rule of 18 ID, which had fur sis . years been uniioiinly practised on, was still j, J force; Hut (he rule ol the last session, in contr* i v9*.tion of it, ves void; and the election was made the I-st session. But still, In reference to he r»e Clltii) of the Hina e, he thought it right tint tlis* < question eh uld now be settled, and he eubio iied the following resolution: In pursuance o.‘ » joint resolution of the Se- at j and House of nepresen1 stivae. passed i„ Sjp i regulMh g the -pbj'Ct Of rr'"ting for the t-vo llcue** rt pectlvejy, »n electro . havb g been had by ttie 8c(iaie during ths last ssasinn for a pm, i ter to the .Senate, and L) if) G-cm hsvii.g accnr *j mg to the provisions • f (lie -aitl resolution, rccelv- ) id the g ejteit nuad ft (i voter: Therefore, Uteolved, Thai, iu the 0) iuion oi the Sei.il>", Ke »»jiJ Daft i** duly elected pouter ot the'1 '•r Smith, ol Mil , called for the realing ol 'he joint leaoluti' n ot 181'.*. Mi. Jleiiton -aid, that 'Ms bullm'ing lot P(u'. at ilie lag session was susp.itiled on hia motion, • 'id thti he had then assigned Ins rea*< tit for tha on. 1 lie Senate had iounil the tesolu ion o 1819 iu full foice It eras a joint resolution, had received the api tobatlon of both Houses, ml Hi •igoa'.ure ot the Pre-tdenl. an t ha.| not been tcpcd «-d. f h'v! 'he full lurce »nd virtue of a Jaw - i he only d.llV reure between it and a law was, l . narrower splice of operadoo It wa- rue that, at the lasti sea-ion, a resojim :■ s ado,'ed defin ing a inkjortty to be neres-_;ry to a chore. It p. sse.l b a meagre vote, ami with little discus*.on. lie biinsrlt did not attend to it at the time, not ^even *o far as to raise his her.il liom his table; for t‘ did tint occur to him tha one lirauch of Uo><* gress would attempt to repeal the act of the 'wo brant he*, lie thought it unnecessary 'o pa-a any I furWicr ieaoimion on the subject, considering a* he did, that the election of Printer was finally made at lite last session. A. the request of Mr. Macon, ihat part of 'he Journd ol the last session, rel .ting to the proceed. Jugs ol the Senate on tlu^ subject was then read. •Mr. Chambers said that he was not prepared t<> : hscu-s the met its ot this question which had a. j unexpectedly Leen brought before the Sens'e A I proposition wes no »• mule io rescind 'he tleltbe ] iate decision of tbr Senate, mad* at tiie last »«-* “ton. 1 tie Journal ot tli Senate showed that a positive ami express rule n till* subject was then a lopted. An^order »a. made to, die election of a ,-riiiter On the day appointed by this order for the elect.on. Mr Clayto ,, ol Del., stigge ted that the i de ol 1819 haj ceased to nave effect, f r the rea i son that it was not originally permanent iu its cuaracter. being made only for a par icular Con g'ess; and on ms molt n, a rule »a* duplet, ree qut ug a majority oi tile whole number ol vote-. u-.uer ms order deliberately ad »j«tedf the Senate juocecJeJ into the election. Pio choice was tn^tie on the first ballot. The Senate proceeded to a second ballottmg, and to a bird; but being -till unable o make an election, tlie Senate declin e i, for the time, any further Ualloi'ing; not, boo , ever, because they considered furtber baliotting as Uiincceiisary to an election. What were we • o called -upon to say? \YTby, that the • tile of iSl'J. ' hlch we bad declined not to have effect, shall have effect; and that an order deliberately made was not uirde. Air. O. haj not risen, he said, t< argue tills question. If a simple statement of the !uct» rva- not sufficient, any argument was unite-, cessary. Unless the Senate we.e prepared to rescind their ov*n decision, no piinter could be considered as etecleJ. He moved to la> the ie-o i lunon o.i the table; tmi withdrew the motion at he requesi 01 Mr ilayne. olr. flayne said tii.it he tvi-lied to propose to ’ ‘he Senator liom Maryland (Mr. Chambers) one j question, whether the joint resolution ot 1S1J was i in force or not? The decision of that que-u n : would determine wliethei Duff Green had r had not be-n elected printer, i’he So .ate h*J, by . resoluu- n of tlie last Session, expressed an tpinion iiia> the resolution t 1619 >vas no in torce. If he opinion bus expressed, repealed the re-oluu n of ISJ'J, then the elec ion was not binding; if it did not lepeal it, then the elrction was binding YVe w-.ie tlierelore brought back to the first question; and he would meet it faiily. The resolution ol >he i.irt session was passed by a small majority, and the uallotting was, on motion of the Senator now .Missouri (Air. lleuto..) arres'cd on the grou.id that, the resolution ol 1819 being m force, me election was made on the firs ballot. f aking these two expressions ot opruto.. together, the Se ; nste would seem to have been neaiiy divided 01. the question whether the resolution of IS19 was in lone or no', i'hnt resolu.ion pre-cribes the ..ode “I tlcc.ing the printer of each house for the •• next Congress;" end it .as to continue m force until o<hei special crdeis should be made.— Accoidmg t the plain con-truetion of the re | boIu ion, i. vss tn c.ided to provide that each 1 Congress should elect a printer for the subsequent j Congress; aad not to be limited in its operation *o ; theCougress next succeeding that in which it | wa» adopted. I’he resolution also prescribed the “ form end manner” in tvhtcli the priming was to be execut ed, s.ud wakes it the duty ol the officers of ihe two Houses to taka “ a bond, with sureties, for the prompt, ictu ate, Si neat execution of the woik.” This ruin Dad been acted on in both house* from the year 1819 to the year 1627. Under it alo ie had the Clerk of the House and the Secretary of the Senate been able to take bonds Irow the public printers; an I nootl. .* -urety Dad been given foi the laithtul execution oi the wotk than that herein provided lor Ii wa* not contended that the provisions of the re. -olunon which h- iiad er.uuietaled were not bill] iu force; an I fie asked whether it would he consider ecj in force as to one part, and not as to another? In tiie very clause i.i which it is provided that “ the person having the gteate-t number of votes shall bs considered duly elrctel,” the security to be given bj the printer elected is als . provi Jed for. The resolution of 1819, be must, therefore, consider in full foice. dr. Hamsun, rose to tnq -ire of his friend from South Carolina, (Mr. Hiyne,) who, he said, was more learned than hunsell in tiie construction of statutes, whether it was the intention of the reso« lution to declare that a less number than a majori* ty should eO’ect a choice? lie did r. I believe that such w«s its meaning, lie rather thought that ibe election was intended to take place in a ininner consonant with the rules of the House. Th« standing ules of this Horse re.]rired a majority o! 'he votes. Ii could not be Hie intention ot the resolution that small pluralities should decide the elections. Mr. Hsyne, in reply, sa d that the words of the resolution were express, audit was obligatory in all its parts. Ill- rlurid was mistaken in b-x supposi tion that maj nuns were requisite 10 demons in tjie ‘5-nate. Pluralities inly were necessary. Mr. Harrison rejoined, th-t in the election vi flicer-r of the Senate, majorities were necessary. Mr. Chambers tn ved an adjournment. Lost ajes 21, lines U%. Mr. Chambers moved to lay the resolution vo thf table. Host. Mr. Oh mbers then spoke f\ some length, in re ply to Mr. llayue; and, in conclusion expressed « );sire that the resolution shoul 1 lie on the (able, ill ineiiibe's hhould have tune lor further exam, n i 'Ori of fac s ami princples rel'live lo the «u - ject. 11a, therefore, renewed Ins motion to lay the resolution on the table; which »va« sgsin log; Mr. list on spoke in support of the resolution, and in explanation of ihe joint rule Mr. Idcrricn also supported the resolution. Mr. Mac;>n said the Menace was placed in an gwkwsrdttit ration. When ihgSenatsdeclinedffurther gallo’ing, it was Iris impression that no printer was fleered. If we hid not gone lido the Hecoiul bal loting, an elecon roigh. bs con-idered to have been duly made, Sir. Mr. Ilobbina spoke briefly in opposition lo the resolution. After some fur her discus-ion by Messrs. Sey mour, Woodbury, Union, Macon, and ilayne. and after »n .nefTectual motion by Mr Harrison for an a !j urnment, The question was rakenon agreeing to the reso lution, and decided in the ai'iirinatiirc by Aye. and Noes, as lollows : YE VS Messrs. Barnard, llarton, II- ton, Her 1 rien, Branch, iJbacdler, idickerfOn. Katun, Klj's, H-yne, Johnson a K . 1C me. King Vlc'K'nle>, | vI’Lesn, Ilidga y Jltiwi#, S.« .lord, S<nj|b of *ld. ' firm h of South Carolina, fazewel), Tyler. W. i e, Willism*, WobtKwry.— 25 NATS— Messrs. Uateinsn, Dell, Uouiigny, liambers, Chaco, Fool, Harrison, Hendnrk . J. tin ion of I.ou Knigbt, Mac«n, Marks, f>oble, | Kirn-. nob!«n»,Ruggles, S.-ymour, tdllsboc, Wil , ley— 19. , And then The Send* then adjouroed. HOUSE Oh REPRESENTATIVES: , Mr Bryan of North Carolina, appeared, ttas! qu lifted, ami took Ins Meat. >1 . E nle submitted the following order. Oidered, i'ha' 'lie several etnndng Cuuiuiit'ces ot his House be app luted to-morrow. dr. Ingham expressed a hope that the gentlea an uom vlarylmid - cold not press the order ujioq the House, at lilt* early day It had been usual to or der the appoin tnent t the Committee* as late in ihe week as Thursday He wished it to be re* i collecied that there were above seventy n*w mein j bars in theiiou-e -and the Speaker would ice' quire time to become acquainted with then vari ous qualification*. He pubmi'ted to the mover ol the order to allow it to lie upon the table fur the present Air. L.it ie stated that he had no objection ta this course. The order was than laid uj on the table. Mi. Yanreussella er, from the joint Committee, appoin td io wait on the President to itr.fotin him that the two li uses bad assent!.led, repotted tha> the Committee lr»d performed that duty, aud had received for answer, that the President would make a communication in writing to the House this day a' 12 o’clock Mr. Condici .presented a memorial of Aaron Ogden and others, Othoer* of the Revolutionary Army praying foi such further compensation fo their -erviccs * Congress may thi> k proper, lie moved the referei ce of the memoiiul to a Select Committee ordetet ace rdingly, and the Commit tee were ordered to con-iit ot seven members. A message was received from ilia Picsident of ilia Uni'ed S:ate*. On motion of Mr. Wiekl.fife, the message or.d documents were rtferred to a committee *>t 'he whole on the sta'e ol the Union, ai d oidereJ to be printed. On motion of Mr. llar lel t GOOD copies were ordriedto be printed. 1‘he Iiou-e then ndjourned. Wednesday. December 5, 1S27 SENATE. The President communica'ed a report of the Secretary ol the Senate, relative to the disburse, ■rient, ot Ihe cootingeni fund of the Senate, for he la-' y-«:, »lilcff »*a» read, and on motion ol ■Mr. Kane, mdered to be printed. •\li. Noble, of Indiana, gave notice that he would, to-morr w, a-k leave to introduce a bill authotizing the State of Indiana to sell the land* appropriated to the use of public schools in that State. , Mr. Johnson, of Kv. agreeably to notice given on Monday last, introduce I a bill to aboli-h im prisonment for debt, which wa. read the first time, and ordered to * second r-ading. Hie Piesident communicated a report from the • iecietary f <Y u,made i i pursuance of a resolution of Ihe Senate of the 27ih February last, tramr mining proposal* for print, g binding a certain number of Intantry an I II fl« Tactics, &. a aystetD of Artillery exercise and Field .Msuaiuvre* for the use of ihe M luia ol the United Slates. . The Senate then arljoiirnrd. HOUSE OF REPRESENI’ATIVES. The Speaker presented a communication from the Comptroller of (he Treasury, which w4s read and ordered to be printed. On motion of Air. Wickl.ffe, it was Resolved, That the members of this ficusc weir crape n their left arm for thirty days, as a te-uniony of respect to hi* late colleague, Dr. FOREIGM. FRO i ENGLAND. New York, Du,- 3.—By the Packet Ship Vo k C p De Cost, 'he Editors of the Morning Gm e h ve rtee vet their regular fi'es of London I' per-. to itie 231 Oct Liverpool to ihe 2lib, and Lloyd L'i &. to the 19:h i Icin. Thr news from the Contmeni, are anticipated,by the French papers, brought by tire Bolnar from Havre. The .London papers are discussing the slate of affairs beuvee Turkey and the Thicc Powers, and they iucline to I tie belief that the Porte, will not lis.en to any proposition from the Allies. Judg mg from our private intelligence, we believe that the Allies do not desire it; they calculate on the imperturbable obdinacy of the Turk, for a jusiifica lion of their capacious plans, of self eggrandizs m-nl. Were he to accept ol their present proper sition, they mfgh; he in want of a pretext, for cartr ing so large » Turkey. I tie S . Peiereburg Journal of ahe Gtb Oct. gives -n -ccotim of -noiber affair which took place near the village of Vauaud, between the Russian troop* »iul a Ixjily of 3,000 Persian cavalry. A sanguinary cor.niv ensued, but the Persian* were rrpulseJ ft driven back towards Ordabad. Gibraltar letters and papers to the 2 ! Oct. haJ been received in London. The Emperor of Moroo had aent a deputation of Moora to purchase fa<i sailing vessels as cruisers. 1 bey were accompanied by a son of theliashaw of Tangier,but bid not suc ceeded In their mission at ilie date of these ac counts. The vessels wanted were supposed lo be intended to cru.sr against theflrg* of the norihern E iropean nations. Shuck ell, the proprietor of John Bull newspapet has been tried on a criminal information, for an in decent libel on .Mr. Hartshorn, and found guil.y. The libel imputed to Air. Heber, formerly a iepic aentative of the University of Cambridge, gro-» wickeJness. The Attorney General observed ihal the punishmeni oughi to be of the heaviest & tuo-d ignominious character. Portugal and Spam continue in an unsettled * a e—tlie formei may perhaps be quieted by the early expected arrival ot Don Miguel. Imprison ments continue at Lisbon. General Slubbs h is been unanimously acquitted. The only crime of this bon orabfe Englishman was zeal lor tiis adopted coun try; his onlj folly was manly frankness towards « cr/.y woman, for such the Princess Regent ap peers to be. The Proclamation oi the Greek Commutes of Government .dated Aug. 21st, O S. is Iranelattd in tin English papers, It announces the re-olve of me Allied Powers, as an important and decisive circumstance; but reminds (be Greiks that much depends on their own conduct The correspondence ot Lord Clarendon, and Lo*d Rochester, with the dury of the former, I particularising the eventscil tire Revolution, is in ! die press. " TheO’Brien’a and the O'Klaherty by Lady .Yloigun, is on the eve ef publication. i’lie Brili-li Psiliament had been further proro gated nil lhe end ot December, which will pu* ■ if their actual smiiin till February, as they meet in December and adjourn for the holiday*. Sir Michael Shaw Stewart, is tlecicJ Repre sentative of Lanaik Shire, to supply (he vacancy occasioned by the death of Lord Archibald Ha milton. One of the papers of the 20ih says, ihaf the Djke of Gordon, is 'alkrd of ns Governor General lot Canada We have never heard that Earl Del housie intended to resign, although it may bi easily believed that fie is tired of Canada. He has « most turbulent bet of men to keep in order l",om U ntil. By the arrival of the brig Win. 1'fll i apt .from Rio de Janeiro,whence rUt soled on theOtbCM. we have received a file ol the “ Diarin F/utnm ncr,n from r.0 h Sept. io 2d Oct inclusive. We ha»e only room tins day, for a verj summary glance at their contents In (lie Brazilian Senile, a resolution was Introduced io liquidate ihe debt* of Iho Empress; ji did not met- wi h g iicrul wppr ba'ion, t>ut was pn-seij «,f ter uiueb llscuse.on. i he Legislatu e Iiavg petition ed -he Emperor.to adv nee ihe march of education, by ins noting an order to be called "i he protec 'ore of Bells Lmtres,” also, to ebor en the tedio * duration of criminal processes, and have rejirtnen ’ed 'he means by wh.ch this object uoghi lie u lai el, which wr* giaciousty received. t he Brazil.»n Chamber of Deputies, have tin I'Oirtl a las upon the crates and property of For, signets, residing withoti1 ilia £mpne. L'tip Members of tin Legislative body, have o pane I a subscript too lor the relief of the aulVering lnhib;:aM« of C*ar«, and jN’orlb Rio Grande. The ► urns conirumied by the tlepat.ee, cvtAte « dable ter It g. fur the miser tea of their felloxy.. subject* in tbMi ijtnrlcr. Ho»tili tea seem not at ail likely to ce»-e b*« t w een the belligerent. The Minister of Maiiac in the name of bis Majesty, ha» informeil tfc* Chamber, that their Sovereign highly approve* their lojal and patriotic resolution to prrsecut0 the war lo extremity; that the Emperor brbolt:, the orge.'.cy and sees the expediency of full). " I li buying, budding and equipping a large naval f.’rce, B.fltcien'ly powerful to protect the Brazilian jCoiumeice bora Pernambuco to Maranhatn, along the shores ot the tmpiio, and even to the Coast., ( of Africa. Oa receipt of (hie communication, the Deputiee instantly voted tho supplies requisite for the pur. chasing and e juipmeat of every species of vessel ihat Ins Majesty may deem necessaiy far the fjti.r, rifenaive and defensive pioseculion of the existing cunteki between the two powers: AnJ, for the maiming . f this contemplated fleet, have like\vi-» decreed, that a levy of 3,000 seamen shall L« made, for the service of the ensuing year. The U- S. Frigate, Com Biddle, arrived at Bio, after an absence on a cruize front that port of 55 The Brazilian line of battle -hip Don Pedio Piimeir C tnmodme Francisce flibiano de Basiro depatched by order of II. I. M. sailed lor Bahia, on 22U bepum er, having on t o«rd the lately no minated President of that government, his family a numerous suite and troops. fcjrvsral Brazilian, French and English ve-se!s 'of war were in port, and ciuizing 01T Cape de . Mar __ U'e are informed by Captain Bassett, that the ' Emperor was collecting all his force*, their destination was not known, but supposed to befor i Rio Grande The country was in a very deplorable situation , —no monet in clr ulation except paper, and that at a discount of40 per cent. Markets ware dull and coflVe very high. Tin? Brsz.l aa frigate Poler, was lost on or about the 21 Oc ober, a short distance noith of Capa l'uo, and ail hauJs supposed to be lost, in cotue quencs of a mutiny on board. MEXICO. Frigate Libertad, Vera Cruz, J\'ov. *Uh. 1S.27. Dear S.r- Ok-* the liberty of forwarding to you. the -nclos I manifesto of ;he Veder tion of Pure, Rounds -of Spain, both in tli- original and in 'he English translction. The Government of Mexico, feels an inte est in giving it as much publicity as poss ble; and I know not how I can effect ibis object be ter, than by obtaining your consent to its insertion in full in your widely nir cul-ted newspaper. In complying with this re quest, yon will further oblige me by sending me a few papers in which it is publi-hed, as I should wish to trammit them to the seat of government. Should you discover any errors in the translationj you will, I hope, use the freedom of correcting them. • “ We have returned from our long cru ze in the face of a superior force, and without bavin-' experienced any reverse. Although no decisive adt vantage has been obtained by us beyond the captuie & destruction of thirty sail of merrhat vessels, ne vertbeiess the government is perfectly satisfied that the utmost has been effected that the disparity of force would permit. In a short time, how ever, I trust that we shall be placed in a position to strike a more effective blow. I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant, . D. POUTER. M. M. Noah, Esq. New York. 1 he document alluded to, is a very cu'iousone, being » direct proposition to elevate" to the Span ish Throne, Don Carlos 5th; the manifesto was crcui .ted tn Midrid. during tiie present year. We shall put it in type in a day o>- two. [ Ed. JV. JT En i/. 6UCOSD CLASS OF THE GRAND. LITSHATURB LOTTERY. j h COIIKN, Jr. Ac UKOTHhiRS, oJ~ l$altimorey Have the plriiurttd announce the Second Cla*< of IhU Lot* tery, mith >nsed by the Ucoeral A?seu.bly of lU.ir v fatal, ioi the promotion i,f S-fence and Literature. The nuiu*rrr •,( 1 irk» t* (only ten Thousand) a C'xinilcrably le§« (Lan-any L*'tlery lor mauy year«, amf give? tothe Adventurer mi Incite - e l chmice for the Capita! Viur». THE LRAYV1N0 mil tjlke place in the City if Baltimore on H'edncsday, the UUfi I)ec.9 and will he < nmpleted on that Hay under the t tiperinttndeVfc ut the Commit*jonera appointed by the Gmeruoi fc Coupejl. HIGHEST PAT4ES, 10,000 DOLS 5003 DOLS. 1 1 I • 1 1 3 10 20 50 lOtJ 1000 SCHEME. $10,000 5.U00 3.000 2.000 1,000 500 100 50 So prize $10,000 $10^100 Jj.OUU 3.0 00 2^100 j'.ooo 1.000 1,000 1,00.0 1,000 500 12,000 3,133 Prizes, amounting to £38 0O.( Jicy Only 10,000 Tickets in (he Scheme! ** he ^iif the wh-Ji of llis Piini ran he bail, at tnu s! at t uhtn s Office ih moment Ibr.y are drawn. IV/io.’e Txkels $5 00 I Quarters $1 25 Huh,.*, 2 50 j Eighths, 0 02 V O.iieu fioui any patluf i|,s Umlctl S.alet, sillier b Iita'l (|i..»t,p»"l; private conveyance, rnrloaing the cajhv ri.ar picket. in any of the Lottcne., writ lntrt lbs .amt prompt an I punrtual attention as if on peuoual •pnlicalii.u 1ZT Aildreu to " J. 1. COHEN, Ji. Ik BItOTlIEIIS, Hallimere, °f r** Literature Lottery, drawl on t!'%l7/* UJt0. ‘ r« Great Cnieiiah of 20,000 <V tO/xi' OOLL3 besides no ten than StXTEEft of 2.000 and I <-): n-lL tJire alt sold at COHKN’S OtiftCU, No. ill ntn kct where more Capital fri.-c# Anvi bent n’J th&U al ary other office in Jm:t ica. }' Ll!:!!,nM. Wi.v.1,1827._S3~ti5iMr,f IN t'lil jrmity lo'a herd 77? 1 ru«t nu.le lu I lie •nhicrit t! E •t.tvtv.o^ liii.lec, by J-hn M. limit r, on the 5ih .*W’ , lire. IR. j. uuU duly recorded in (he rlerkb ..(lice of Ualifai ! ‘,7.u.ol^l , * procic.l to acll, on Fi ulay the 4,b day of Jan ’ ftherwoe on the next fair day, to the highest hiddei, at auction, on llie premises, bring the residence ,1 the aaid Lurlce, i trj'l o( hnd rontaimng af.2 1-2 ac i r>, idui ' It !*f,,by H. b'<t« »'*d being III the aaid county M I Ilalifas, and htuu led by die Itouhle Uiaiieb, FiiIImiioii’. ««t j ‘ ‘""' 'ei ■ tin.-, and olb-rt. Thr Icrnuof (hr tale acroi<lin< K. the direct- mi of ,a..l Deed a. read,} but tl.e „.l.,c(iher >< i iu*it,uet»d hy'b« editor to uy, tint one (liiid-fthe amimnl of aa.t in catb, rvill nliafy on giving bund with appruvn] i 'H U" y, p iy ante in 12 n, otbi, lor tlie balance, hearing ndii1 ell fion, ||„. da'c, and adeed of tiu l on the land. A eimsid tract of I And coimit of low ground*, tn 1 the whole cotitiJered far above the- nmui .n uailily of lartd'in • In- neiglib./i liood. 1 he tide m he |ie>. nl to be an'iuetlioiisble but thi inNctd er will only convey such title »• ia made to liiui by the Mi l deed. ADAM TOOT. I. b. D |. III. light not aitii.a to remai L for (be ar rommo. .laiiiuof did-otputebsana, (hat, e..i..id*r,l,|* number of,i gioe<, ttork of all kind, humehoM ai.il kitchen furniture, plan titiou utini.l«,eorn, fusder.ke. ia lobe . Id on the aau.fda/. on (lie premiiet, by othei trudeej. beios Ibe pioPeilv r./,a7l liartee.r,live,edin tbe the like mauntr, b.iiig adeertiwd in • he Win rounty of Halifax. AHA.M TOOT Vrr- r-_01— 2awHt* .m >ui'>iuu;s kali-;, 'rN of »<1 «««•*« of llte Slipeifur Court offU.m-r cyy, f°' '“r Mtchinoiiil iJulnrt. |.rononn<-»il on the lint iNy olM uch, 182,, III the in, „f K,bon »e. Bian-J, K,«0r of Ueftj. Oliver, dec-and of a tiibreijur nt ,„,ur „/ ,il(| ,ni||l '* «•!«in Iheeame rame ami dated the 23.1 Jnnr IR27 I I*" Tueeday the I At h day of Ja„. Ml „„ lhr vlJ\a. I.ei, offer for .,lr, to the l.iKh..| bidder. M f uhf.e auitfifti, the ft.ift of hod lyin< pertly in lhr county .,1 Albemarle, ,„d ,.(.t!y in the y ol L-mita, ivt.h.n 2 mile. 0f Lindny'a •tore, eall,.J “ Union llell,” Mid t„ cotilaiu 3J« 1-2 »crr*. he| inline lo llir h;'»tr of JJ. Oliver, «f»e. To., plantation I. Ill (51.0*1 fannin* condition, end he* on It " con.l fr.fne dwelling home, o«| home,, I,.to, dahle, oi rlur •, Ac. — Term,, one-lhitil ra.h. the halaote in iml.lir.eof of f V 2 yr.f, to he itell ,rc„re | hy p.r.on.l aecitrity, hnd ret.nunc * lien upon the land until the puiih.te utoory te *3fir.idaf tl r eWe ntninl Hay prove to he unfair, thr *a!o veill he in ide the fir»! f.ir day tin ri-efler, Smio.yi eieentei'. J. GI KHUA.VT. Oi. t. t. e.V d. oi out of hi. fjepuliet. 87 ____ A8~2.»t.’«f JVtCOUOKS Fan SALE. IN cmif. ffoiy I.. ■ Derree of in, 8«pe...r t;,n,rl ol Chan r.ry holdenal Ftadnirk-hirre October but, io the r.-n M . e F It. rkM.hrough.fn h.. own nRhl,and fa Adn.Vr I hi. .1. reared wife S.-ali. plaintiff .nJKiiri.l, W. i»«.wmr. ■ t Cju Ball.drr. and ..thrre, defendant', 1 wilier r ca#h. *• | nhlic .il, lion, at l,»n«..r. r r onhome, on Mon i'xjt Ihp 2lil i!*y °* *Mulfy >•**(, dial Hrinc rumltlii’. ft"'* •therwee on the nect fail day,. i|;r,t nrgrw (lire, in I ha eai'i I *' r r e #_ i r. e at nine il, : Janet! an I ll.irv, me n-, Merer r »t' likely gills; ifiii CAroli-t* »ni| l»^r fhrr# fine c.bildn * UALKIGU VV. lfOWMMAM, AdaA-r , of r'yi’» Itall, it'. MD-iefer f-nitty, t'cc. g '