davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-29

The THEATERs,-Fo Fo1reties.-" Dreams Of Delu-
sion" was presented last night, all the parts be-
ing excellently well played, and George Jordan in
particular, as Sir Bernard, rendering that original
character of his in his best style-a style in this
case and in characters of this kind, not to be COM
peted with or approached by any other actor in
America. The interest, excitement and gratifica-
tion of the audience were perfect. The farces
went off gloriously as usual. Tonight we are to
have "Speed the Plough and "The Stage Struck
Lawyer" not to mention the dancing and musical
intervals.
Academy.-The Draytons were as exquisite as
ever last night, and offer the same rare bill for to
night Those who relish protean acting and sweet
singing should not forget the Draytons. Theil
engagement draws to close.
ST. Chdrles.-Nixon's circus continues to draw
like house on fire. The g Field Of the Cloth O
Gold, the Hanlon Brothers, and the other exciting
novelties of this circus, will tonight conspire
again to please and astonish all who go.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-29
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
Bank Suspensions in Charleston.

Bank Suspensions in Charleston.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 2s.-The State Bank of South
Carolina, the Bank of the State of South Carolina
and the Railroad Bank, all suspended specie pay
ments to-day.
The Planters and Mechanics Bank will surely
suspend tomorrow.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-The money market is
tightening up, and transactions carried on with
more energy. .-.--- #-
Sterling exchange ruled firm to-day at los, the
asking price for bankers bills.
Sterling Exchange.
New YORK, Nov. 27.-sterling rules steady, with
fair demand. Bunkers bills are selling at 1890
lo4 and commercial do. at lO1@l82.
Action Of the Georgia Brokers.
AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. 27.-The money brokers
here refuse to buy bills on all banks outside the
State of Georgia. Ny m@5
Bank Suspension in Macon Ga.
MACON GA, Nov. 27.-The Manufacturers Bank
of Macon has suspended specie payment, and will
probably wind up.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-29

NEsHoBA CouNTy.-This county held meeting
of the people on Saturday week and voted 60e for
secession and one against She is as trne to States
Rights Democracy as the needle to the pole.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-29

FATAL ArFRAy.-We learn from the Lafayette
CLAD Echo that on the 18th inst. afray occurred
in Vermillionvile, between LEROY Richard and
Ernest Martin, in which the former lost his life.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-29
Neyya -frona tiae cape u esaosa Hope.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. l0.--The Ettiope has arrived
with S00 ounces Of gold dust and S270D Ia specie.
The papers contain accounts of Prince Arthnr,s
reception and entertainment at Sierra Leone.
The slave trade was active onthe windwayd caaat.
General trade was dull in the various ports oa
account of the prevailing unhealthfness
The Niger expedition steamer Sunbeam wae in
the Nun river. The rains had ceased at Sierra
Leone. DR.. Bake and the rest Of the exploring
party quite well at the confluence of the Niger
The American ship Sauretta is supposed to have
on board, and the American bark Backeye sailed
few days previously with cargo of slaves
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-29
Champagne !!

oHAs. FARRE LATE MAX sUTAINE co.,
Rheims,
Pnryeyers Courts France Spain and Prussia also to
q.z the celebrated Wellington Club, London.
slery Cabinet Imperial and Vim Angas in quarts pnts
and ha pins for sale by the principal Grccers and Wine
Dealers.
nS-orders for direct Importation receivedby
S. D. GRATIAA & CO.,
MO 2p3m 50 Cnstonhouse street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-29

BAD WEATHER MAKES NO DrFFERENcE.-Many
have been in the habit Of thinking that merchants
great degree dependent upon the weather in making large sales
But his by every Witness the success
Messrs Beathuyen Lewis Co have met with dnring the
past week spite of the wrecheo weather which have had
The fact is If goods sold low people will buy whether
be good bad weather. They will risk losing an oppor
tiy 70 gel bargains on account Of rain Never fear it.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-29

nS-Dr. Charles e. EkeiIs, Dentist. No. I52
Canal street, between eacadet and garonne New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-29
TELEoaAp4eo 70 r4g NEW osLeANs CRESCENT.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
THE PRINCE OF WALES AT HOME.

ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA AT HALIFAX.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-29
TV'au Paper. Wat Paper.

EK'0W AsstlDe5. tENst A7NKSeF.
r. y. EvERs,
No. 60 chartres street,
wboIesae and Retail Dealer in French and American PA
PER HANGIsas. BORDERS, CORNERS, OAKS and MAR
BLEs, III every variety
Particular attention paid all work IN his line die 2piy
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-29

fBY the AMERICAN LIsR.l
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-29

Pure Bt-SsEplsite of lime.
The subscriber informs Sugar Planters that heretofore
now prepared their orders for B1sULPHITE OF
LINE, which, usual he will guarantee quality and purity.
All orders him No 50 Royal street. over Drug Store
will meet with prompt attention
nii gpim RICHARD Fl. CHfNN.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-29
domestic and Commercial intelligence.

EcLINE I'm COTTON.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-29
20taI AnteIltqelue.

YESTERDAY was damp, gloomy, and generally
peculiar day, though not out Of place for Novem-
ber Toward evening the temperature became
chilly, and at night it was almost frigid
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-29
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.

Newburyport, Nov. 18Th, 1850,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-29
HGs.dsUase.

p. N. WOOD, President.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03

COTTON steady; sales 500 bales middling uplands at
lO3c.
FLOUR-Receipts L, $50 bbs; sales 1900 bbs; State
and Western heavy and Sc lower; superne state s. rs
q $780, extra state $40 a 555 round hoop Ohio 500
"a $50; supcrfne western S525 q $780, common 10
good $40 a $500 Southern more active; sales $500
sL75 Canada heavy; sales 500 bbls extra at S5,4j q
$3.50.
demand; sales 1860 bush Chicago spring Sl27 a l2S
delvered; Milwaukee Club, sl,3U q l3! amber Mil
waukie Sl33; winter red western, S39 a ,4l: white
wcster As @ I50; white Canada sl,; new white Nir-
mixed western 63I q 6i3c round yellow &C. Oats
steady and more active.
PROVISIONS-Beef dull and unchanged; sales 25
bbls country mess $3.50 q So; prime 81 q s4,25; re
packed s. % SlG}Gi prime mess, at sig si8; stock
1853 bbls; mess slS2 for old, slS,S7 for new prime
$3.50 Tor old S3Sl Lard rm sales 300 bbls at
II a. I2sc. Butter unchanged. WhiSkey unchanged.
Rice very quiet; sales 100 ties at a q AZ. Sugars very
quet MuscOvado, 200 hhds at q @ 7tc. Coffee quiet
and firm. MuiaSseS quiet
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03

THE HIGHLAND CADETS MISTAKEN FOR
THE JAPANEsE.-When the Highland Cadets
were here from Worcester, on Friday, the fine
appearance OF the lads excited general admira-
ton. While they were drawn up in front of
the Winthrop House, an extremely verdant
female from the f erald Isle was very loud in
her expressions of commentator, and rem
dered her remarks the more ludicrous by her
erroneous ideas in regard to the nationality of
the corps. She was overheard by the passcn-
gers of a crowded horse car, passing at the
time, to say THE Japanese the Japanese !
Och, johnny, amt they purity! Faix, but
their small, an, be iabers jist see, they've all
got goons !" These remarks, with the earnest
manner in which they were spoken, and the
peculiar voice and accent OF the speaker
amused those who overheard her exceedingly.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03
AmnsNnlGnts.
ID r O G. r A NJ NJ L
AGRICULTURAL IROTIING PARK.
July 18th, 1860

July 18th, 1860.
Item MILE TRoT to commence at half past three
O'Clock precisely,
\. 4 DALTON, names oh BROKER.
&. r. WEssON, names INKNOwN
2-s25 PREMIUM for all horses thatnever won purse
match to premium Entrance free
The following entries are already made:
A. JONES III TROUBLESOME.
&. \. IoURrELLOTTE's gg SIMON.
OwNEB's br g Son OF MALTA.
OWNERS ch s
$50 PREMIUM Open to all trottng horses En-
trance
G. b. PEATr's brig INDIA RCBBER.
4. Is. SHAW's STRANGER
G.. \. TOURTELLOTTES Ton HYER.
ANY number Of horses may for the $50 and s2s
premiums.
A Creased Pole
will be erected, with twenty quarters of dollars in a SILK
Purse hanging at its top Anybody that climb the
pole, may take the money.
A sufficient Police is engaged for the occasion.
The celebrated NATIONAL BAND, on. Arbucke,
LEADER, will furnish Music
nzB@Ice Water furnished for the Million.
Persons particularly requested not to respass on
private grounds in going TO and returning from the rOS
Entries to close at the Office of the Lincoln House, at
O'Clock p. m, July g.
EXTRA TRAINS will leave Worcester after the Trots
finished.
Admission csc. dtJy4 ie2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03
From MeYinn.

New ORLEANS, July 2.-The steamer Ari-
iona, from Brazos June 18th, with S73 600 in
specie, has arrived. Private letters from
Monterey Of June 22l and Matamoras 26th
say Miramon has been defeated and taken
prisoner near Salamanca, by Gen. Quaragaza,
commanding the liberals. Gen Ramaeny,
commanding division of Matamoras troops,
was defeated by Gen. Orteya. Civil war was
raging in New Leonara and Northern Mexico,
where efforts are making for the return OF
Comonfort
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03
The New YORK. Murder.

New York, July Edwin Jefferds was
taken into custody today. The suspicion of
being Walton's murderer attaches itself more
to his brother Charles than to Edwin. Charles
is said to answer the description given of the
murderer by girl and his absence from the
city since Sunday week is suspicious.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03
A Mail Robber,

RUTLAND, VI, July John Whitcomb
has been arrested for robbing the American
and Canadian mails while under his charge at
the Rutland post office. He had spent six
hundred dollars in Canadian money recently.
Skeleton keys were found on him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03

DIED.
In Northbridge, May q, Mrs Sarah, wife of Zebulon
Sprague, 81
In Grafton, May IS Abigail relie of the late Bar
nari FOw.er of Northbridgc S.
In GrotUn. H. May 81, Dea Asahel Bue in the Tooth
year Of his age. The deceased born in Litchfeld,
Conn.
In New York July l, of govt, Mr.. Charles Goodyear
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03
BUTTONS.

PEAL ESTATE FOR SALE-Will be
sold at public auction, on SATURDAY, the seventh
day OF July next, at 10 O'Clock M the lot of land with
the dwelling house thereon, conveniently arranged
two tenementS, situated No Thomas street abe lot
contains about 1000 eet and being in the center bus
mess and near Main street it will afford opportun-
ltY Tor profitable Investment. There is an artesan
well 1T excellent water upon the premises adds
much to It's value For further particulars inquire of
BIGELOW BROS. ~ KENNARD, OF Boston, or of
JAMES X. EIRCE.
w urccsteri June 10, 1850. dtJyT ie2l
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE-Will be
"A sold at public auction the Auction Room of E.
b. LamsOn, on SATURDAY, the seventh day of July
next at 10 O'Clock the contract of the late Hiram
Kmbal deceased, with the American Shovel Company,
of Bridgeport, Conn. by which the said Kimhall, his
heirs and assigns to receive for each shovel
manufactured and sold under KimUal Patent" grant
cd January 8, 1852. JAMES r. PIERCE,
Administrator.
Worcester, June ~. 1860 dtJy7 je2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03
BAROMETER FOR TIIE AGRI-

~ IILTI Rad MTLLTUN,
every day and useful Instrument Tor the farmers to
aid them in gathering and securing their hay and grain
crops 1t is Of great practical benefit mechanics gem
orally Indicating the state OF the weather from twelve
10 wentyour hours ahead II should be placed in every
ladys sitting room, for ornament we'll the benefit to
be derived in fOrotelling the weather.
These instruments manufactured I'm this civ at
No Central Exchange, over the Post Onice, BY ALIEN
MARSH for the proprictOrs, JONI NJ MERRICK a Co
Please call and examine. DIFF my25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03
BORN
MARRIED.

In this city, July ., son to Rev. Edward webb.
In Palmer June 25, dauger to Rev Levi BOles; 23d
a daughterto Marshall Andrews.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03

Rev. DIR. Eliot's (Unitarian) society of st.
Louis have contributed the liberal sum of
$4,000 as an inducement for Washington
University to be located there 1t was but
twenty five years ago since this society solicit.
ad aid from the Boston churches to build them
a church.
The stud of the late Lord Londesborough
was recently sold by the famed Tattersal, and
the forty animals realized the extraordinary
sum of S105000. In the lot were three stall
lions, one of which brought $4,000, another
$4,000, and the third upward ofS3000. Aside
from these chiefs OF the stud, tile lot averaged
over $1,000 each.
1t is said that the pleuro-pneumonia has
made its appearance in several counties along
the Hudson river and has already taken off
several cattle. At Wallis Gate, Orange coun-
ty, no less than fifteen head of cattle have died
within the last few days, and Mr.. Jacob
Storms, of Southeast, Putnam county, has
lost seven cows within two weeks. 1t is be-
lieved that the dstemper had its origin in the
distillery stables Of New York city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03

Sole Manufacturer and Importer of the Schedam Ar,
ap2l dam '' ~" AViA'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03
DIED

In Claremont n II, June 81, by Rev Aver, Rev War
Clapp Of Dover, to Elizabeth G., daughter the
officiating clergy man.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03

During the shower Friday night, at Daniel
sonville, the house of Mr. George H. Leavens
was struck by lightning. Mr.. L. was pros
trated and remained in an insensibe condition
for some time His daughter and niece were
also Frustrated, and one of them is seriously
injured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03
1le(u Embellishments.
T n D Z p + N d + N G L!
WESTERN & PTTTSFIELD & NORTH ADAMS
RAILROADS.

wEDN FSDAY, JULY 4, 1850,
Excursion Tickets will be sold rom the several Stations,
as follows, Good on The AN OF Jaig ONLg:'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03
w ORCESTER COUNTY INSTITU-
OFFICE OF THE NORWICH AMI

nFFICE OF THE NORWICH AND
- WORCESTERR Il CO.-NoRwIcH. June 2S, 1850.
The Stockholders OF the Norwich and Worcester Rail-
road Company are hereby notified that special meeting
Will be held al the office of the Company, in Norwich,
ON the tenth Oth) day of Juy next ut 10 O'Clock III tho
forenoon 10 receive and consider the the Lepsla
ture III reference to the change OF time holding the
annual meeting of said Company also to take
sheraton ana authorize the issue of Bonds securing the
same by mortgage on the Road, Property franchise
of the Company.
Per order of the Board of Directors
jy2 d3t EDW r. CLAPP Clerk
M ORCESTER & NASHUA RAIL
ROAD COMPANY. DIYIDEND No. "a
SemAnnua Dividend OF two dollars per share has been
declared on the stock Of this Company payable at the
office OF the Treasurer in Worcester. on THURSDAY,
the 9TH day of July next to holders of stock LIST
DAY OF said July next T. w. HAMMOND, Treasr
Worcester, June q, 1860. DIV e22
STOCK IN PROVIDENCE & WOR-
~ CESTER RAILROAD COMPANY.-Will be sold at
Public Auction. on WEDNESDAY, July llth, 1860
y clock at Office of A. b. Dixie, Washington Build
ing, Providence X. 500 Shares OF the Stock the
Providence and Worcester Railroad Company.
BY order: JOHN Il BALClI, Treasurer.
Providence, H. L. July 2 1860 dts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03

E(OAT FOR SALE.-Ihe subscriber OF.
- ers for sale pleasure Boat with oars mast and
sails ell in good order VIII carry twelve persons is
fast sailer and nearly new. Apply to 0. &. CRANE
New England Village, Mass. whore the boat seen
at any time.
n H. Villarp. 1870 dIDts ioOe
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03

gunrbcr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03
NEW IPSWICH APPLETON ACAl
REFERENCES.

REFERENCES.
Rev. DIR. Wayland, Rev DR.. Sears President of Brown
University IT Rev, bn Clark, Rev. DR.. Hall Rev. DIR.
C.. Z. Felton, LII D. President of Harvard University,
cambridge, Hon. l. Davis, James Green, Esq. and Geo
NJ Rice ESD Worcester, and Hon. $ l.. Croker Taun-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03

Sl,3l3 %, and the heirs of John Pettingill at
| Sl,264 50. Nine persons are taxed upwards
| OF 500 each, and thirty-four others upwards
| Of $500 each
In Newburyport, Saturday afternoon, Jeffer-
son H., eleven years Of age, son Of Mrs. Eben.
u Balch, by a previous marriage, was drowned
While bathing in the dock
BRISTOL COUNTY.
The Taunton Gazette says that the valua-
ton of the town is S7773, 1866; number Of
polls, 1850; rate of taxation, 81 20 on each
$1,000; increase of valuation. S760,000; in.
crease of rate, IS cents on $1,000; amount to
be raised, S38, 315 80. The population of the
town of Taunton is about 15,000-some 1000
more than the city of Fall River.
The Taunton Copper Manufacturing Co.
have declared Il dividend Of 20 per cent. The
Dean Cotton and Machine Co. also pay 20 per
cent. The Phenix Manufacturing Co. pay
500 on a share the par value OF which is
1915. This equal to obout 30 per cent. The
Taunton Oil Cloth Co. pay II per cent
The crew of the ship Java, while in the
Ochotsk Sea, which vessel recently arrived at
New Bedford, killed a bear weighing about
1000 pounds. He was stuffed after the most
approved manner and brought home.
a lusus natu9, in the shape Of a live pig,
with one head and two perfect bodies, with
legs to match, the bodies being joined at the
breast, was recently brought to New Bedford
from Maurtius.
HAMPDEN COUNTY.
The city of Springfield makes a total appro.
priation this year of S68,69l g., of which the
largest amount, or $500, goes to the public
schools, $4,000 for school houses and repairs,
$4,000 for highways and bridges, and $500 for
the fire department.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Milo, eldest son Of John r. Smith of Sun.
derand was drowned while bathing in the
Connecticut river at the Rocks" on Thurs
day. This casualty is made peculiarly distress.
ing to his parents by following the death of
son of seven years, at the same place, by
drowning, just ten years since.
VERMONT.
Rev. G. B. Manser of Bennington, has in
his possession a sofa made by Stephen A Dou.
gas and his partner while in business i'll Viii.
liston The workmanship is very good. He
agreed to make it for forty dollars, but, true to
his nature, when it was finished, wanted it,
tie more-,Jitly dollars.
CONNECTICUT.
sI,n ;,rI+ a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03

n SCHOOL for Young Ladies, Lincoln Square, is nm
der the charge of Mrs. i. A. LOMBARD Associate Prn-
cpal, aided by competent assistants in all departments
The Spring Term continues fourteen weeks from April
my9 dit j. X. LOMBARD Principal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-07-03

RlLLS READY. - GEO. p. BRYANT
- gives notice to all Indebted him that their Bills
will be ready MONDAY. July ?. An early payment of
the same is desired. GEO Z, BRYANT
ie30 diff
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-11
The County Convention.

The Convention held in this place on Mon
day last. was of such a character as TO give
gladness to every patriotic heart. We say,
without the least exaggeratiOn and only be-
cause il is true, that in point of attendance.
stirring spirit and interest, il has never
been exceeded by any former meeting of the
kind. During the whole proceedings, the
Court Room was packed with the crowd.
The people of all parties took an interest in
the meeting. which was fully demonstrated
by their earnest endeavors to hear the spec CHI
es. and by their frequent applause of the
sentiments uttered We noticed in the crowd
many old men. who probably had not attend
ed liae meeting for years. The speeches
delivered were of a character exactly suited
10 the temper of the times, bold, patriotic,
and determined. The first speech was made
by Col. A. NJ. LoOney. He indicated and
,extoiled the position of thecoDservative party
OF the eountry-and applied the scoarge
with aa unsparing hand to the leaders of the
Democracy. In bitter, hnrning words he ex-
posed the reasonable designs of Democratic
leaders against the Union, aud called 4npon
conservative men TO throw of their party adj
herence and give in their allegiance TO the
country and TO the Union. His speseh vas
worthy of the man and the times
Excellent speeches were made by n IL
Burt and w. J Reed, Esq, both Of whom in
the c0use of their remarks were well applaud
ed. Mr. Reeds speech was n most sppropri-
ate aud capital effort fUrcible and eloquent,
full Of rim and fire at he close OF the meeting
the resolutions (Which for the most part were
the same as those adopted by the Nashville
Conventionl were re-read, and unanimously
aiopsed.-AIHry Pres
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-11

fE-The London Tmesis impatient with the
persistent negro. 1t observes, in recent
article. that floods of pathetic elOquence and
long years OF Parliamentary struggling
taught the English people to imagine that
the world was made for Ssmbo." The Times
has arrived at the following conclusion:
"The negro is lazy animal without any
foresight, and therefore requiring to be led
and compelled-he is decidedly interior, very
little raised above a mere ANIMAL He is
.yoid of selfreliance and Is the creature OF
circumstances-scsrcely fitted to take care of
himself-hss no care for to-morrow-has no
desire for property strong enough 60 induce
him To labor-fives from hand to mouth. In
Jamaica emancipation has thrown enormous
tracts of land out Of cultivstiun. and on these
the negro squats, getting all that he wants
with very little trouble, and sinking in the
most resolute fashion back 10 the savage
state"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-11
AFTERNOON SESSION.

80 ~ q AFTERNOON SESSION.
Senate bill to amend the law in relation
to Foreign Insurance Companies. Passed
third reading
The bill for the individual liability Of
stockholders in all insurance companies,
banking companies. and other corporations
to the amount of stock owned, was rejected
HOUSE MESSAGES.
The following House bills were passed
first reading:
To punish the crime of seduction.
To repeal certain sections of the Code.
To repeal the charter of the Agricultural
Bank of Tennessee.
To amend section 32I3 of the Code.
To appoint Academy Trustees for Campbell
county.
To repeal section 1876 of the Code.
To exempt females from attending as wit
nesses in civil cases.
To amend sections 567 to $40 inclusive of
the Code
To dispose with jury tickets.
To amend sections sec of the Code in re-
lation to the Assessor Law.
To amend the Road Law of Sullivan
county.
For the benefit of heads of families.
To authorize the next of kin to deceased
persons, in the absence of an Administrator,
to sue in certain cases.
To amend the Road Law.
To amend the first section of an act pre-
scribing the manner of eleeting Judges of
County Courts and Attorneys General.
To amend section 46lS of the Code.
To amend sections 1862 and 1858 of the
Code.
Mr. Hildreth introduced bill to sell the
stock owned by the State in the Lebanon
and Sparta Turnpike company. Passed first
reading.
The Senate adjourned to 9 q. m, to-mor-
row.