davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-26
CITY ITEMS.

NOVEMBER WEATHER.-SGll harping on the weather.
Aye and so is the Koean harp still playing its never
eudipg tune--st hsrpng on the weather How II
plsyed yesterday, coming, as the wind-porer did, in
tul strength from the north west, tipping noses as well
"A cheeks with rosy hue. Multitades too, II found
in the street. for II was not only sort Of holiday but
one 10 ten pt the s.orm-bound people out upon the
streets The forenoon one Of brilliant sunshine.
How warm and inviting it looked, and how warm it
came in through South windows. Warm it wss too, IN
t past meridian and then lie wind up strong and
COO cooler, cold with iar.loOkng clouds occasion
slly obscurirg the bright sun, and then flying swsy
eastward - give room for the next squsir,n And So
the clouds marched across the sky, while warke-look
ing squatrons marched through the streets attracting
clouds of mep women and children to look q. their
feathers, tinsel and gay cclors. Happily there
were no clouds Of dust; the mad Of the day
before not yet having besn reduced to drynes
but such another day yesterday VII % the
work; and then such wad vii! send i. flying
ike the srocccs Of the desert carrying destruction
before it. and leaving pest1ence in its wake. Sich is
the desert that we live in here in this " civilized city
Yesterday, rain and mud. Today, fair, bright,
warm sun; then wind ard cold sDi dark clouds, and
dread of snow tomorrow, which, Il ial. to cone We
may have the CU-t C!lt.ilS lke snoH-etViH uN-'.v
such stroug Wind As row a. write, = drifting tie
clouds .eaward, with force that vii carry chill TO
the hesrt Of many poor -cal approaching our coas
How il drives the crowds from the streets incre as,ng
the speed OF those bound toward the City OF
Churches" over the East River and hirderng teose
who have to stem the current their up ~, jour.
rey The wind adds radd:ness to the faces :; stage
drivers. and money 70 their employers pnrss, for i.
forces many one to ride that would have wIlkai Il
he evening had been as calm anl mi d aS mo.ains
Did you ever observe wha. a. army q men and
women march up sai down this Msaeattan blara
every day, on foot, in cara, in risgs IN wagons, cn
cars, and by and On sleds-fos such cay o.
this o5th OF November boies Of Winter ard snow.
First in ito morning, beside the cars tha, run s
night como the grocers' wagons. starting from the
upper wsrls a. = or o'cie,k srl concentrating 3.
Washington Market ill eve<y street, for several
squares each way, is blockfd in one, TO +. stranger
sppsreptiy inexricsble ;arn. Then the milk wagon.
begin to mako their curD eys from th..r homes outside
the city, or stations in Il, toward the neishborhood:
they srve for eG.J treatf&s.- These continue
u.su rocrds TIL or 10 o'clock. Tue st>gss az
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-26
REAL Esr,rE.-The following sales were made
at the Merchants Exchange yesterday by A. j.
TO THOSE OFT OF WORK.

10 tFs EdtT q ms " y Ift0NHS'
SIR ! have read your excellent remarks in his
dnys TRiguSE or the sUhee. of Charity and Begging
Section TX Of your arcle says; ii we hal IN ms
city one public ar general Oce 10 which every per-
{" son seeking work might apply &c. Thought u
WAS generally known thai there 10 sci an otiica open
under tire direction OF the American Industa. Aeso-
ciaion. II an not nistaSen. h,ye seen notices ot
It 10 The TEIsuSE. It. appears, ho~escr, - haze
escats C tie " f.t.r of the article in question. can
bear testimony to the usefulness of tbis socety, cn
deem t ny daty to esl tue attention c ray leuoy-
citizens 10 il. short tine since. took to the Sf-
aud purchased for lin passage Ticket ~ :he w,
where hs vas sert g. the of ono OF tae agents o
the Association. received letter iran hIm, ti,
other dsy, v-Is satisfactory anu enc9 A.azlng sni
with tbs prvcf VI ta- practical good wi.ch The as
catcn IL etfectiBg nave deemed It lay iaty 70 IL
cress- my subecIipii,n 10 IT, cvnsdrrix ths TIE o--t
wsy to DO eood Ia fhe poor. iours, CiiAt
Nk.e yari. Ecr. -. lsjs.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-26

Ct smpsude Of his means exposes him to the temP's-
"tors Of iutsmpcfanc~ and vice.
The race III france ha. been evidently inProsei oy
,be ernirstop of imperfect typ-s. CreunS 90 "o'
mary; idiots do 10, marry vsgrant- rarely cr'"A'
,.rlv. The children OF families tanirf by un7cy are
not .oreht io marriage. CAREFUL selection o''ele uo
eidee parties than love at fret sight
DR. Farr doe- not believe ths' the state "' rfvnch
m.npers il fairly reprs-ented by French novels T"e
bulk OF the sma sgdcnan''s ana "r'''"" are ih"'a
In the iOcrea,e Of population, France is surpassed BY
Epglaod but. ,ays the Doctor, in this as IN every
thing else, they our r'vsS' ana our worthy rVa
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-26
Aivefisensr.
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

Pty.;clsns Of rn-u and Al who have I'D ai-
cor v;ncsd bs. GAys-Tys hsoicarxo PAyyH Tor ~ ~As
e. IL ore u ne sad y,sses. discoveries Of ~ sss L
s broad frons the hanou % vsn e sD pc
before public AID the pro2sSss thar AL e
procssA Is as without the adm xiGrc Of s'n.e.
css end In pulp With four OF NJ pest
pi. ever a. r. fs tnat inerr A. secsed- rem
s:ss cannot piles Will psopls perss n ans wne ana
prir ed psPss ~heh are po.onoas go ,nry G.y,rIS
Esr,car.o Psrss n. vsnoos SOibt aIsia,r th.,
me nds ..sf u rnIyerss patronage ms r sepss y
Ia eses sheet Of The genuine the osss Of C. Gr,iIr ~ q
focnd ws,es marked sod by fHS' a" Sn.'ea
eIre.s :, hs cas-. .ns. tA1pe s'sfywness. er Iso''
81, so s6ee.s 20 cegts
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-26
fAdy-Iti-ment
FIVE POINTS House OF .SDUsrkf.

Ws are f,.qgeaty es.d 70 sccoopt 10 sse ooW'ns AnDss
,, coo. cu- 9, iu-,i,10u and .,j- We eet ,op. S
da.s,or Of prov.ons Tor moaeJ on SUCH az D9 Jo- Aa
/. Kew l ise L." ,x -,
Or srnsIaron In Ia his: THers hlon
U.e. Five Points our brio 6ns s caiisd hor~ - 10
Jasy far PzAsEsl h- pher kA dlos Il s<Iea zee fv.s,'
y,,..n fk-,hoi. ont freud. ssa. ., sehd a, soetr
t,.up sncva direct Il to Five Yclts 41sssoo, ~ T.
resra nr. Pg.sss ips1tcu D s Son.a ~ :, M
H. r-csr. on b~csos. TIE haze csseeSa Dos
zion, Ia e .rd for Us snoad Injected IL Pass or
EAKLo cse CT Ind a.y y. y Graceful for tho liberal
o. our frtsISs We bond sssses - them and %
q r. BsLov. Stp-rst-nd-'ss
L. n PsAsE, General Agent
E.x.York ycy "a 1873.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-26

ly Dublin; and lie dcelt passpg rebuke the At
ten pts made at one time in Parliament to bring the
ruuDe,ies rnder tire supervision If the L-gissure.
Their Nationality of attach nent to the Holy Sse he
also mentioned arOther mole in which their physi-
cal ameliorsticn expressed Itself sentiment which
eici'ed loud cheers in the citing; and he concluded
with elaborate eulogium upon the fish hi-rHc,s,
ard with many expressors e gratitude for the warm
hearted cep'ion he had with from them aad the
great bulk Of the people.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-26
u.,rx I T.xiDx NO. AIT Henry Miner, SC.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CouRT-Nov. aa-Befoss
Iudrr NRLsoN.

The SIAFFh HAIUtFs
At the opening Of the Count th. uornng, severn!
otop. ,r b. ara aud Down fer tns Toe
the Badc- whieh 40 calendar f,f todAy w
pos.poa- ID tiI. tO-ssorfow morning
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-26

ACCIDENT TO GES. P,E2.-On Thursday morning
sbout II o'clock Gen. Paez while proceed fromtne
StNchoas Hotel toresie ~he troops in fourteenth st.
was thrown from his borse in front Of the Astor Place
Hotel and sustained a injury to his right Leg
Goy. Kirg and suite with Geo. Paez ut the time
Gen Peez was immediately borne into the hotel and
medical attendance procured. Great excitement pre-
vailed up learn ng of the accident, and crowds
OF irencs fccked to the hotel
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-26

be ssciJ 10 reed Of Police forcs jast a, present
fe~ nights ego tAe dwellings 1T Nr. y~oO dunt
Jo Il. roupkns an; those Of veal other geutle
men a that town were brokeu open slt robbed o.
their valuable coaents. A. yet cue has been OBJ
tsirec of TIE hurglars Tie teliows opened stable
with their in,ries to 'ure horse with Ehlch
10 fscaa,e The r. --cspe hu. after closely scnDizng
the animal they thought It sste TO not take m. In
sarp chs-. ouJ they be detected snd pursued the
robber of tbe opinion tha'they con'd distance
tie horse. Ervnlveis have been 10 good demand ny
the White Plans people ct late, sri II the thleyss
should attempt repeat their depreda,ions in that
quarter they Will NEE, With warm reepiion.
MoRE BuRoLsRIss-N al early hour yesterday
no,riIs the stsble of Philp Spi,n, No. l36 East
Tw,ut, -. nd street Was hurglariously entered by
forcing the door and set OF harness tyetoer wish
otter srrc,s. stolen theiefcom. Subsequently ons
Frsucis Mitchell living IN the above neghb"hopi,
wss m., by g n,su uamei Jsmes judge, Who told hun
tAst he lJuig-, n company with another nan, hal
made a haul from Snnth. tie grocery mau CO ror u.
Twenty second street ard Tmri svenua; thst they
hsd broken into Smiths stahiA sni stolen barres,
abd other articles Mitchell ioforned judge mother
of tic affair ~he ,eupeu shs gave iaiornAeon OF the
burcls,y t. Smith. sho c1rs-d tre arrest ot JUICE
The accouplic- Of the prisoner Is It'll ~ large ohcer
Cumr "a c lnveyed .Juice to the Jefferson Market
Police Court AMI Justice Kelly ssLt him 10 prison To
wait b. tral
About O'Clock yesterday morning, Michsel )lhus
private wa'ch nsn, While Oh duty 10 Thirty nintn
street. saw fsllo~ coming aloog With bag over hs
shoulder which be threw e zee toto an m 'ccu-
pied lot, Colip- not liking tie fellows appearance,
and couolud0g taa' something wa wrong, to'k oiGi
10 custody ard conveyed him to the y 1on-itoase
where be gsve his name as Christian Nagis. II was
soon after a-cs,taued that tie store OF sn Carly
No 55i Eighth avenue, had been bursanouiy enerci
from the rear by ;mcIng hu,ter, and up~aid o sOo
worth Of ribbon, aud other goods s,olen th-reifon
TIE beg Wa recovered, sud upon An examination
founo TO contain lot of rbbous, which Sas ientici
by Mr. Carry " having been stolen from his place.
Nscle dene, all know ledge of the burglary aud aid
the beg IF ribbons din't belong tD hlp Ofhcsr
Dupuy conveyed the accused to the Secooi District
Police Court nud the Magistrate committed him 10
prison in dvfaot of s. e,'0 bat. Whether Nagle hal
arv ,cco pplic.s is not known. He was alone when
taken.
| On Wednesday night some burglars attempted TO
break into the tailoring establishment OF Jacob Drey-
fuss corner Of Broadway and Reade street. bu were
Gigh'eu-d away by To. appearance OF ON ers Mot,
and Gersch Of the Saith Precinct. Tne thieves made
their escape and left their burylarous implements be-
hind
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-26

FousD DEAD.-F'or months past Emma
Rardsl an English woman, % years OF age, has lived
with rer husband the upper part OF premises, No.
100 Wooster street. Most of the time s.e mas been
drinking to excess ard scarcely day passed that she
was rot grossly intoxicated. Wednesday morning
about o'clock Will am Randall, VINO IS assistant
porter ut the st. Nicholas Hotel left home for his
business, at which time his wife was in the house
pursiog bottle Of gin, from which she hal taken
copious dauehts Randall returned to the house the
following evening Al IOl o'clock, and lookIng into the
bedroom, saw hi. wife appareuily a-leep lie called
To ber but she did net answer he took hold OF her
hand which, his surp,e sod sst"nishment no found
TO be s,iif and cold. Knowing that che was deal,
Randall ran cut for help aud soon returned with an
officer, who, tht king something might be wrong
il the matter. took him TO the Station
Hou,e to await m investigation. Coroner Perry yes
t.roay held an inque-t 90 the body. DIR. George b.
Bontor made q post-morem examination, wbich re'
rul,. frdne the organs ot the body generally mucl
diseased ard showing excessive use of hqdor. No
marks Of vole co whatever disc versbs on the
body, and DR.. Bou'on Of the oploion that death
wac caused from nt.mperapce. The jury accordingly
rendered verde. Of oeath from exhaustion caused by
ntemps rance anc exposure. Randall was accordingly
discharged from custody. Several persons were willing
10 testify to tie unir kintDe-s Of Raod.ll to dis wife,
potwhstaE ding she had descended to such depth Of
de sgradation.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-26

New aDd dangerous counterfeit twcntics on the Mer-
chants Bank, Lowell Mass, being circulated
throughout the city. We were shown one Of them by
L. s Lawrence & Co., aud the following is tner
description of the note: Vignete, female portrait 10
circle with festoon of flowers beneath; figures 70
each corner, and Xxx ON each side of the vgnette aud
XX in each lower corner.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-26

ACADEMY or MrsIC.-The first iustalrnent Of the
test monisl to Madame Gazzsniga takes place this
eveuing aud n. she eaves forthwith for Havsoa this
ributr az parting is but fitting recognition Of her
artistic abilities and her maoy exceleuces as wonan
The entetainmebt tonight consists OF the whole OF
Robert le Diable," Ma ame Gazz 4niga susta anlng
the role of Aiee-a part in which she Is emiaently
successful; Madame Lsborde that of Isabella, aud
Fo,mes II at OF Beitram.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-26

TurMorr H,vEx CorSrERrKrTrRs.-Cap'. a.
ing, Sergeant Lefferss, and Detectives Elder Defoe
srd Saupsou were, on Tuesday last, summoned to
appear berre the Grand Inquest Of Westchsster
County, row in session q. White Plains, 70 teaify In
tie case Of Jsmes Watson aud james Jones, arrested
in Mott Haven some weeks ago BY the above named
officers, where they had counsreitins
for Ia. manufacture Of bogus 80 on the OgdenzeIrsa
Ba,k, this State. Some sa5,oeo or fscco OF the
aforesaid counter.tit notes, as viii be remembered,
we're recovered, also the dies plata, pressss &C.
All the counterfstins psraphernslss wa taken TO
White Plains ard exhibited to the Grand jury. The
officers returred TO the city late Oh wednesday
hight, bat not TIL indctrsnts hsd been found
against the prisoners. The tnA Is set
down for The 18th ut. White Pla.na seeus to
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-26

Tie exhibition of Churchs Niagara and Bsrker's
"n Corso," at Williams Stevens Coz, viii close
tomorrow evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-26

The Cooper Institute services will be closed TOR n'N
Sunday evening only, account of tue Market ss'eet
Sundsy-Schoo celebration. The Rev. Mr.. Cuyler will
preach there on the mex, Sabbath evening Dec 8, a
discourse TO young men on " Cnaracter.'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-26

DrraRTuRE OF THE PHILADELPHIA FIRxaEs.-lhe
liberia Engine Company No. of Philadelphia left
for Boston by the O'Clock a. m. Express tram OF the
Eew.Hsven .i!lesd on Wednesday morning. very
large concourse Of persons assembled to them of.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-26

Detective Officers Wilson and Stevenson yester'
day afternoon arrested four pickpockets on Broafway
aud locked them up unth the crowd hal dispersed.
The kenesees were taken, after which they were
sent about their business
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-26

FlcHT ~ Yesterday afternoon John
Wltey, Foreman of Engine Company No. d. was
-tsndng talking with Detective Officer Young IN
Broadway, near Lspensrd street when two men came
up sad Of them, addressing the former, a'Se''
his rane was Widely. Wlldey said thss was hls
palae, upon which one of the ssid that he could
whip him The nan said he uss Secretary OF HOOK
eri Isider No. l2 and tha. sildey bad not used ms
company tight, and he intended TO whip hini "idey
:old the TO go sway that 10 did not kno" mem
and furthermore, that he q not want any d'fh"uty
with them. One Of the lso ss, s!tsf some iurtner
words, struck Widely, when the latter, "a determining
himself. krocked the assailant nto IN er'ry w'y
ssans. large showcase, which was S'oxen 10 pieces
in tbs se1n.usge. Oses Young promptly i.ts'i'rea'
AID with Officer Sbangles who u. tbs nouient cams
12, sovk the into custody sDd conveyed Them 70
Pvheo Headquarters. TAey gave thef na'neS ss
James Martin ard RoSe,t Martin, aud were suose-
qaebtly conveyed 10 JuAce We-sA' Court 'O' ehaii-
nation.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-23
Actors and Actresses.

From Appl,ios.'s Nelo american CycIopasIia.
From the period Immediately preceding the
Shakesperian epoch, down 10 our own time, re-
ligious communication and social ban have
rested on the (theatrical) profession. Ocos-
sionally there have been great spirits, like
Garrick and the kembles, who, also, TO some
extent, have thrown of the general stigma
and risen proudly above il by the force OF in
dividual character; but as IA body, actors and
actresses have been. down To a very recent pc
Rod, and are still TO some extent, regarded us
social pariahs. With the increase of intelli-
gence and liberality this feeling is fast passing
away, and actors and actresses are beginning
TO be judged. like the members Of all other
professions, by their public capacity and pri-
yate worth.
The profession of the stage Is perhaps the
most laborions of all crafts requiring almost
unceasing mental ana physical effort. The
duties of an actor comprise study OF new
parts, and recovery of old ones, occupying,
on an average, from two 10 four hours day !:
an attendance at rehearsal in the morning,
occupying about two hours day; and n per-
forinance each evening occupying in winter
four, aud in summer about three hours.
The salaries Of actors vary considerably;
they may, however, be- set down az averaging:
in France, from 20 10 200 francs a month: in
England, from 81 to go a month; and ia the
United States from $50 to $3.50 a month. Ac-
tors who have some acknowledged excellence,
or peculiar individuality, or are especially at
tractive, are called stars, and earn generally
from 500 TO 50 500 month.
Actors and actress, the records of the
stage attest, are proverbially long lived, and
free from bodily inirmity. Performances are
seldom changed by the illness Of the perform
en-. la many theatres a season has passed
without q single alteration, even OF part,
from illness. This healthiaess is doubtless
owing 10 their necessarily active life, and reg
ular exercise, not only OF the Limits, but also
of the internal organs of the throat anc lungs,
thereby terrifying the weakest portion OF the
human system. When not addicted 60 intern
perance, 90 which the exciting character Of the
life inclines too many of the male portion Of
the profession, many actors have reached the
very longest period Of the duration Of human
life. OF all CLASSES they are freest from crime
This Is owing mainly to the constant eceupa-
ton Of mind, time and body in their pursuit;
but il may in some degree also be attribatsd
10 their softness Of feeling. and sympathy II
character. They are charitable, almost 10
recklessaess.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-23

position, and personal detraction of himself,
was hostility to the South, and the extension
of her social institutions.
When he returned to Washington in the Gus
tody of United States officer, he was dis
charged, there being no official proceeding
against him, and he was forced TO go to New
Orleans, and as much as demand an Indictment
in order that he might be able to vindicate
himself, and show who were the real violaters
Of the law.
The speech OF Gen. WALKER was an elabor-
ate one embracing q searching review of all
the points made against the movement in which
he is engaged. We should have been pleased
TO have obtained fuller report of it, as well
Of the eloquent language as the substantial
points and arguments.
When the General had concluded there was
an enthusiastic call for Col. JOHN L. 7. SNEED,
the able Attorney General and Reporter of the
State, who responded in brief address, in
which he referred to the march of civilization
and the spread of American ideas of liberty,
express d warm sympathy in the cause of Gen.
WALKER, denying that he was a robber, pi-
rate or fllibuster in the criminal sense of
that term, and saying that if he believed such
to be the fact, so far from saying anything on
| that occasion, he would not even have been
present as spectator. Mr.. SNEED thought il
was the manifest destiny of American in
situations to spread themselves over the cont
nent, and looked beyond but brief interven-
ing period when they would be firmly estab-
lished in Central America; whether the glory
of the achievement would encircle the brow
of Gen. WALKER or another, it would certain
ly be accomplished.
Mr.. JAMES NJ. DAVIDSON, the Representative
in the Legislature, from Lincoln county, was
next called, and responed in short and point
ed speech, warmly endorsing the course Of
Gen. WALKER, and expressing himself in favor
of his enterprise, regardless of who opposed
him. He excused the Legislature for refus
ing Gen. Walker the use of the Representative
Hall, which, out of kindness, we omit Mr.
DAvIDsoN's remarks were frank, out-spoker
and felicitous.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-23
Prom ae Philadelphia Gazette, of the 16th.
The Production and Manufacture OF
Iron fan the United States.

In following out the inquiries into the pro-
duction and manufacture of iron undertaken
for this city and its vicinity, we have been
furnished with the material for the following
e1te,aded settlement for the entire production Of iron
for the achoie country tcich DtU be found the most
thorough and reliable girea 10 tie public 1t is
also. are able to say, much more accurately
made up than the British statements some times
given in their trade circulars. For the pur-
pose of this statement we may distinguish
three principal departments OF the iron pro-
ductiOn, the first represented by the blast fur
naces, using either anthracite, charcoal raw
or cooked bituminous coal; the second by the
bloomeries or mountain FORCES, which turn ore
or cast iron into blooms or malleable iron !;
and the third by the rolling mills which con-
vert these into bar, rod, sheet, and nail plate
iron. Beyond this point the manufacture ra-
mites into an infinite number of branches
among all the mechanic arts.
OF these three kinds there are about i, 100
iron works in the United States, viz III an
thracite furnaces, and 500 charcoal and coke,
800 FORCES and 2lO rolling mills.
The furnaces produced in 1856 about 7S1 =
95S tons of pig metal, from the various ores,
TO which must be added $500 tons produced
from the ore by the bloOmery FORCES The en-
tire production of iron in 1856 was nearly
800, 900 tons.
The annual change in the amount of iron
produced is not SO great, on the whole, as was
once thought, or as is the case at the pre-
sent chief centres of production. There were
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

MONDAY, Feb. 22nd, 1858.
On account of the absence of the first and
second clerks, the regular morning business
was postponed, and part l6 Of the code was
taken up, read a third time, and passed. The
second clerk having taken his seat, the journ-
al was read, and the House proceeded to the
morning business.
Mr.. St. John presented petition from Can
non county, i'll relation to changing the line
between that and DeKalb counties.
Mr.. Bently, petition in relation to the
change of the line between Giles and Law
renee county.
Mr.. Vaughn introduced bill apprOpriating
100000 for the completion of the State Capt.
toll.
Mr.. Turner of Sumner, a bill for the benefit
of VIM b. Bate.
Mr.. BraZeltOn, offered a resolution directing
the deduct from the pay of members, the ele-
ven days of the adjournment during the holi-
days. Lies over.
Senate resolution directing the finance COM
mittee to investigate and report the present
and prospective liabilities of the State, was
adopted.
Senate resolution to amend the constitution
so as to make the election OF Governor, men,
bers of the Legislature, &c, quadrennial, pass
ed first reading.
Several Senate messages were taken up and
disposed Of
Adjourned till O'Clock.