davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-07
TERR1pLE ACCIDENT FROM CARBON Oil

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT FROM CARBON O11.:--
On Thursday evening last a most frightful ac-
cident occurred at Cleveland, by the explosion
of can Of carbon oil, BY which Mrs: Kipp
respectable German lady, lost her life;' The
Plain Dealer gives the following account Of
horrible accident: "Mr and Mrs. Kipp We're
sitting up together, having sociable, com
Portable time. Mrs. Kpp was knitting and
her husband reading. Finally he lay down
upon the lounge and fell asleep. The light
of the lamp coal oil one, getting dim, she
procured the can Of oil and proceeded to re-
plenishit it. Holding it too near the fame the
oil ignited and terrible explosion followed,
blowing the can into fragments and setting fire
to the poor womans clothes; which Burned
with frightful rapidity. The husband, awak-
cned by the noisei sprane to his feet, when an
awful sight met his eyes. His wife was
writhing in the agonics Of death--her hail
entirely bufned from her head; and her cloth
ing entirely gone with the exception of a
shred Of the drA%dfs. A pSrticn of the room
was also on fire, but was very soon extin-
guished."
People hcvc generally supposed that there
was no danger to W apprchsnded from. the
use Of carbon oil, but the numerous casualties
reported Of late, show that it is nearly or quite
as dangerous to handle as fluid Or camphenc,
whose victims arc aboat as numerous as those
Of war. sg
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-07

Congress assembled at noon on Monday,
the lst inst, with quorum in both Houses,
and Immediately proceeded to business The
customary joint committee was appointed to
wait on the President, and notify him that
they were ready to receive any communica-
ton he might be pleased to make. The
message was accordingly sent in, and read on
Tuesday. Previous to the adjournment of
the Senate on Monday, Mr.. Trumbull, of IL
linois. gave notice of his intention to%ntroduce
a bill to confscate the property of rebels, and
give freedom to persons in Slave States. In
the House. a resolution was passed cxpelling
John Reid, of Missouri, he having taken up
arms against the Government. Several new
members were sworn in.
On Tuesday, neither branch transacted any
business of importance. a resolution was
adopted providing for the expulsion of Henry
c, Burnett, of Kentucky, who is in open re-
bcllion against the Governments
In the Senate, on Wednesday, Mr.. Chand-
lcr of Michigan, iutrodurt,la Il resolution for
the expulsion of Mr. Brcckinrd,c Mr.. Pow
ell, of Kentucky, opposed the resolution oi.
the ground that Breckenridge could not be cx-
,,elled because he had already resigned his
seat but the expulsion was insisted upon in
Sndthcr resolution introduced by Mr.. Trum-
bull; of Illinois and the Senate 50 voted,
unanimously. Mr.. Hale of Massachusetts,,
introduced resolution, which was laid over,
j opposing to abolish and fe.cstablish the Sill
prcme Court of the United States. In the
House, Mr.. Cox, of Ohio, introduced pre-
smble and resolution, which were referred to
the judiciary Committee, requesting the Pre-
sidcnt to inaugurlte and carry out some sys-
tenn of exchanging prisoners. Mr.. HolE.an
of Indiana introduced preamble and resolu-
ton, in effect rciterating the old Crittendcn
resolutions. They were tablcd-71 to 65.-
Several propositions relating TO the slavery
question were introduced, but the considera-
ton of them was postponed.
In the House, on Thursday, resolution
introduced by Mr. Rlair, of Missouri, referring
tl+at portion Of the Presidents message in re-
ation to the colonization of slaves taken from
armed rebels, to a select committee of seven,
was adopted in Committee of the Whole on
lie State of the Union; but was afterwards re-
cctcd by the House. The subject was then
referred to the Committee on Federal Rcla-
tons, when the House adjourned until Mon-
lay. In the Senate, Mr.. Trumbull intro
luced his bill for contiscating the property of
rebels and giving freedom to their slaves
1t provides for the absolute and complete for
teitnrc forever to the United States of every
species of property, real and personal, wher-
ever situated within the United s ates, be-
longing to persons beyond the jurisdiction of
the United States, or beyond the reach of
civil process in the ordinary mode of judicial
proceedings in consc Iuence of the present re-
belion, who, during its existence, shall take
up arms against the United States, cr in any
way aid or abet the rebclliom
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-07

MEMBERS OF CONGRESS IN THE ARMY.-
Among the members Of the present Congress
now in the active service of the Uuited Stats
against the rebels arc Hon. John McClernand
and Hon. Owen Lovejoy, Of Illinois Kcl-
logg, of Michigan; Senator Wilson, bf Mas
sachusettss Senator Sherman, Of Ohio; Hon.
John s. Phelps, Of Missouri; Hon. james S.
jackson; of Kcnticky; Hon. Mckee Dunn,
of Indiana; Senator Lane, of Kansas. Coli
Curtis, 6f Iowa; resigned his seat to accept the
appointment 6f Brigadicr General.
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-07

DEATH OF THE KIHG OF PoRTUGGis- The
late European news announces the death Of
the King Of Portugal; who died Of typhrs fe.
yer oi which disease one Of Els brothers had
previously dicd and another been reduced
nearly to the grave. Don Pedro v. was "a
years old on the 18th of September, and lcav.
ing no son, will be succeeded by his next
brother, Prince Louis Phillippi, naval officer
born on the last day Of August, 1888.
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-07

A MAN by the name Of Carnes,l from Speni
eerville; Indiana, and member Of the llth
Regiment, met with a terrible accident ut Pa
ducah on Tuesday Of last week! He was
assisting in mounting six.inch Columbiad,
when the gun became unfastened from the
frame on which, Il restcd and rolled on him,
crushing his legs and one hand horribly and
inaicting ho,sibic Noand ooIvef the eye, by a
aying stick of timber. Carnes lay with the
heavy metal on his limbs for half an hour be-.
fore it conld bc removed He fingered until
Thursday morning and died .-, NIX i, :
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-07

Mr.. Salisbury Of Delaware offered rcso-
luton in the Senate few days SSsS:; to appoint
Edward Everett, George b. fugh, George n.
Dallas, Chief Justice fancy, and t'thets,; as
Commissioners to meet a similar ctSisiRmission
from the seceded States to arrange for 4 resto-
ration of the Union and a acessation 81 HOSTILE
ties, The resolution was greeted With laugh
ter and laid aside. ss.4 :
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-07

4 The rebel pirate Royal Yacht has been cap
tured off Galveston by the frigatc Santee ra
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-24
-CAMP ASHLAND, va

H~CAMP ASHLAND, va,
~ member. .. ,. .rso III, D iss aacp
hereby rerly that teg 81 toned 10 hsss
four unvel em xposue and saier,
ss. s q s % al % psre sas We I
Us: OF Bsker's Premium flttsrs xi:h .eon !. Herd
ha, Sssa the ss s nse We sO ecnsur IN u. S;sf
wSs e 81 ss os,r 81 a..
- ''" za neaRupEs, Capt,
ts..~ I'M GUsN, Lieut.,
50 more members eoneurhng In the seovs eerthca,e
To Capt =. sAkra, ptOphe;Or, Rch d, Va. .a?t
TOOUR FRIENDS.-Many Of our
Gs.s, being 10 the atay vice our rsId' VII v.
settle their accounts, without further aPpic.1s.
nVvAL NOR Oy,s "HoRsR TONIC, FOR
Males givrs them appetite AID Relieving iasm Of tos
and Eom, dsboana safe. and D';mpsr and ali Daeass.
appetite aud q hlr aad be len "a afr
the animal owed Wit, out h farg back TO h hst
considon has ben uI,d extsrsvel, sese is Ltodu,a,
four yesr 10 this sLd al Of the State q vir
he iG ,he i. ..s sdiy neros,irs
The Hoe Tonic has iv<n universal sssssOn % the
p s al us, IA t5i STATE rni Of JAS DUyAl, Dug
sst Toe PrcPriet,r and .annt.e!ursr ,e23
NJ,TCHEss aa.;hs,. .,Perior article, for .'
A LLEGatNY w,TEs::a5rrssh rom The the sPrins: u,t
lb5 Main Street. Sc
|,hsTIaEs"AP- % Case, Castle Soap, fer sac, to ar.
" rive BY W PEr.Es0N o., DIusgstA n2l r
LLsP Cs.-tO Bag, Ar,pic iu't to hatd. and fr sale
"a by PkTaRs0N a co, DrugsstG NS
FNpLSOv,s DANDEEEON CDFRXk.-1hitiIad de.
w lei beverage ann soysresn remedy for dyspepsia,
Bilious fstlons al diseases Of the Lver AID Irritable eoncion
OF the s'ona n and boSel For sac by W. PETERSON ~t
Drusstsu, 1sh vain ST. e.. E23
INDIGO. IeDTGO "A sunrfy Of 'rpsrIor Indiro. n
aud for Sy W. PErLR'1E c., iS5 Main street
sr:3
WLD WINES AND lIQf GRs.
XEh,ve hand choice assortment OF the oess old wines
w and liquors imported INTO this country, which VIII sell
uniform c: pyees iu have agsys sold tasra Pee
yous tie Patos who sire 70 supply themselves With
choice goods do qu iniis - suit lhsir
" 20 EELDEN MILEE,
sup Cnrner lath and Cary Streets.
5NAyt.-JrRN YIRPI'It SALT.-ic1 ssck Prime
w Virginia Salt consignment, by A. " siCkEs CO., coz
10 n and Gay stree:& se4
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-24
.BAKER,s PREMIUM BIT.

RS PREMIUM BIZ.
2S TERs il conceded 70 be the most delicious, whole.
the word used by almost everJ lam
y In vsaA solely fer ths climate, aud should be
found In the house OF souhern rs % cure Tor OIL d
sAes OF NE snd bowels Tey fall make
SEr Of DrsFsA Headache &c. With pan N tae
they give immediate ree correct dsordered
ivefs and and dbisted persons they vii Ve vital
energy the whole system They eny need trial give tsen
precedence over all ers Thee bes be had Of
hes,rs GRAY, PURcILL. LADD Co, ana By all prominent
Drugy the city Of Richmond and elsewhere In vrna s1o
North Carolina Also BY O. sT0rT co., Warrington Otyi
o.; CANDY GILPIn CO., Dsltpore D. A. fAHNESroCR CO.,
Phisdephia, and BARNES PARK, New York -'r-
Orders nlled by Addressing L. BAKER, Proprietor,
T.b e-dko Richmond. Va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-24

sis-s.llrSl raafsaa 15a ja}ls.dasi aa1ssas
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-24
RItIsMOND. AUG. "a, 1861.
DOGGETT z ANDERSON,

Re receiving :o the Pail Trade, carpetinss, OH Cloths
u nns, oart ain o1 Coiniees and Dsnds Wndoy shsc
c.pe oursni Beds and Mattresses rads 10 order at sno
e Paper hsrng done In The eJ or country ty superior vor
,,an - .t-.-l - r.s1--
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-24
80 IIiE FARMERS OF VIRGINIA

30 EIsE FARMERS OF VIRGINIA
IIE sepaat on beiwsn the Nothen and South stas'hay
pg doHhesS bseone permanent VII II great measure,
supply Wit BUrTER, AID having been
red extensively for many years in OF business take
he hSey ef he pop iety o; beating your Butter ws
packing ef pnng In tubs larger at III
than bottom send to matet aer packing
possibly would pie sei it Consignment
purchase i-aox the highest market price, and a. deal
ensivey FOR cash, viii urn:h goods she lowest rIss pr
prolpy, for Whatever seat
condenI make the interest Of ooth the farmer
cell myself Iwoad be gsi receive any cthes country
produce my prreips object call your particular
lien making uppe have been sent htrttofr
South the SoTh whilst make furnisht cur
ve fact hat have been sed
IN business This city for h- Las hr;yhve ysG All ask
uia-feeling confident Of giving satisfaction
= 80 40 fAhpeoS J0NRs, gent,
Grocer and oomnis ion Merohant
aua-dko tCor Main An5 9Th as- Richmond, Va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-24

CUpERIou CuRyElrG ,IORACCO.-9s bex
= Lanssrn superior Chewing Tobacco various brsaz
f'E i,ss s,ls'' l.' HuNr JANn
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-24

2 ~ '-~'' . 8.''a.''~ .. ~I-'-4I.' =
.s.al : .As:sl \ Iiapss I.s:.I.a :
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-24

E9sA CARg.-ks we have 20 pay CASH for
49, near every lsg needed In the line Of our bu-
slnes., v from this dse, decline ntnnne accounts
opt with those persons whs have regularly settled their bill With
u ls. Gf J-HuxIy and July. '.,. .t.-...
not paid is, Juy jn passed eannot be increased
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-24
THE VOLUNTEERS M MANUA A
AND DRILL BOOK


TIL IL v q l. n II IL II IL - VI A ~ U "A
,yn npIrJ RooK
.. AD o..
Vol. ISEoo., 372 pp.; price Sl.6Os =
owpyp from the and --latest authorities oz tAe vo,us
t.ts and Hta Of The Confederate sistes by Lea, Col
VIM Rr-sson eraduae and formerly sssst instructor
T..,,c, % a. y. S,,itsrv Instu,e' ' = - :" :
% hoot ia sln.l ~ H..see's Tactic,
th etsoi az De I,,:son and ustruc;.op. for ssirr
,.h.-. 50 -.
,,. u,ru.I ~ I,r,. so IN. Hu,.rt he,
Ihe sep, t& ~ rsss, 1i,o ,bs To-, ~ ps,ss,
for eevess ln,pect Dres tasdes, susra
o. 1aaras esies g. ,,h sIser, Esona s.d Eode 4
To- ,ort Ar, ,snitsry suesss,ions 10 so;.
S1o..'e a.. 'As'' - - = A p0RRIS Prblshsr
ICES o. nsn stree. Rehr,ona vl
.an~v,g n 4 CTUCo - w R,rso,h ha. far sz,e
A. IA Tor =, 50 Sy rs new edition Of Hsrdee Tact,i
.s gs xS sussI sses sn sssSS.
Camp Duty heid Boruheanon ana oos.. ..De,eoo.1 eea-
80 MILITARY TACTICS.
a noppJa
Issoasss hssi;tass 81 sasSaE isSiit' n'A.''' '.
Col j. Lucius DAVIS, 70 elnr1eu
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-02-15
sS2.OOPER 1ANNUM

A bill to abolish the office of State Ge@
ooglst WAS taken up and ,liscnssedat some
length, by 4Hessrs Forebee, MetrimUny
Wright, Rogers, Henry and others in OPP
position, and by Messrs. Folk, Slade, Russ
Shober, Siler and others in favor of It.
Dir. Fleming moved that the considera-
ton of the bill be indefinitely postponed.
Rejected yeas 90, nay, sc.
Mr Love, of Jackson, offered a substitute
requiring the State Geologist to spend one
half OF the next two years in the counties
west Of the Blue Ridge. Not adopted.
The bill then passed its second reading,
yeas 65, nays 33.
Mr. Newly moved to suspend the rule
and put the bill on its third reading, and
the motion prevailed yeas 81, nays 80.
The bill was read third time and the
question put, "shall this bill pass 2" and 1t
was decided in the atfirmative-yeas 6S,
nays 80.
Pending the discussion of the above bill
a message was received from the Senate
concurring in the House proposition to
raise a Joint committee to report day for
adjournment, and naming Messrs. Worth
and Pitchford as the Senate branch Of the
same The Speaker announced, on the
part of the House, Messrs. Waters, Fagg
and Ferebee.
Adjourned.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-02-15

The special order for y o'olock. the
Convention bill FROM the Senate was taken
up
Mr.. Clarke, Of Craven, moved to strike
out the 9th section of the Senate bill, and
insert the 9th section of the House bill and
1t was adopted.
Mr. Martin moved to strike out that
section restricting the Convention on the
question of the white basis but 1t was not
adopted
Mr.. Marsh moved to amend the motion
OF Mr.. Clarke, of Craven, SO as to allow
the Convention to consider the propriety
OF the adoption of Gd valOrena.
The ayes and nays were taken and re-
suited in ayes 3, nays 85.
DR.. Clarke's motion to insert was adop-
ted.
Mr. Yeates an amendment which was
not adopted.
Mr. Burgin moved to strike out the 1 11th
section which imposes an oath and it was
adopted.
Mr.. Hoke moved to postpone the further
consideration OF the bill and it was adop-
ted.
EVENING SESSION.
The question was or the passage Of the
Senate bill as amended on its second read
ing.
Mr.. Marsh introduced an additional sec
ton to the blll, which declared that If the
convention considerd any question of con-
stitutional reform, 1t was the opinion of
the Legislature, that slaves should be tax.
ed 0d U0l0rena.
The Ayes and noes were demanded and
it was not adopted.
The vote was then taken on the passage
of The bill on its second reading, it did not
pass, ayes 81, noes 25.
Mr. Person having changed his vote for
the purpose, moved a reconsideration
Mr. Donnel moved to lay that motion
on the the table, and it was not adopted
The vote was taken to reconsider, and
decided in the affirmative.
Mr.. Williams, Of Nash, moved to post
pone its further consideration until to- NOR
row. at 10I o'clo~k, and it was adopted.
A number OF bills passed third reading
among which was one to amend the Revi-
sed Code, concerning free negroes having
arms; another to requi. e the registration of
OF Coroners bonds, and bill to establish
the county Of fTranay ylvania. Adjourned.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-02-15

j., Walker, Watson, Waugh, Whitaker,
Winstead and Whedbee-54.
Negative.-Messrs. Dockery, Morehead
Outlaw. Ramsay, Sharpe, Slaughter, Spen-
Ger, Turner and Worth %.
On motion of Mr.. Humphrey, the rules
were suspended, and the bill was put up
on it third and last reading.
Mr. Avery called for the yeas and
navs.
The bill passed-ayes 35, nays 9.-same
voting as on second reading
Mr.. Avery moved to reconsider the vote
by which the bill passed its third reading,
and to lay the motion on the table. Ad-
iourned.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-02-15

nell 2, Mr.. Cowan /. Mr. Reid /, Mr.. Gil
mer 1, Mr.. Thompson l.
Hon. [. t. Clingman having received
a majority of all the votes cast, is declared
duly elected
A number of private and other bills
were then introduced, after which the
Senate proceeded to the consideration OF
the bill to charter the Milton, 1anceyville
and Junction Rail Road
Mr.. Barringer offered as a substitute a
bill to charter Rail Road from Green's
boro' to Danville
After much debate, the question recnr-
ring on the original bill it passed second
reading-veas 25, nays II. Adjourned.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-02-15
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 80, 1851.


A message was received from the House
transmitting resolution proposing to pay
commissioners to Washington and Mont
gomery the same per diem and mileage
as members of the General Assembly re-
ceive.
Mr.. Burton moved to suspend the rules
to put the resolution on its several readings
Adopted
Mr.. Outlaw moved to amend by strik-
ing out :'the same per diem" and inserting
s'six dollars per diem"
Mr.. Turner opposed the amendment.
The commissioners could not expect to
make money, and thought three dollars
per diem was enough.
Mr. Outlaw replied to Mr.. Turner. He
said six dollars per day was not too mach
to pay the expenses of the Commissioners.
Mr.. Sharp favored the amendment.
The amendment was adopted and the
resolution passed its several readings.
The bill to charter a Rail Road from
Yanceyville to the Company's Shops, on
the n. G. Z. r., was taken up upon its
third reading.
A discussion ensued in which number
of Senators participated aud which con-
.irued until adjournment.
No vote was taken.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-02-15
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
SATURDAY, Feb, 2, 1

SATURDAY, Feb, 2, 1861.
A number Of bills reported favorably,
and among them IKr. Waters, from COM
mittee on enrolled bills, reported, as cor
rect bill to publish the act calling
Convention in all the papers in the State,
and the same was signed and sent to the
Senate.
Dir. Hoke, from the Committee on mill
tary affairs, reported back resolution
concerning the arms Of the State, &C., a
memorial of the officers of the 43d regi-
rnent, and some bills on military affairs,
and asked to be discharged from further
consideration thereof And on a bill to
charter the Buncombe Powder Manufao.
turing Company, and bill to change the
line between certain regiments, recon-
mending their passage.
By Kr. Dickson, a bill to incorporate
the Northwestern Railroad Company. 10
committee on internal improvements.
a number Of private bill were read q
second time and variously disposed of, at
ter which the House adjourned
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-02-15
SENATE.
TUESDAY, J an. %, 1861.

The bill to prevent the emancipation Of
slaves by will was put upon its third read
ing. Mr.. Morelead, and Mr.. Thomas of
jackson opposed il, bnt it finally passed
b vote Of 33 ayes to 10 noes.
Mr.. Morehead offered lengthy protest
against the Convention bill which recent
ly passed the Senate, for reasons therein
set forth. The protest was signed by nine
Senators who voted against the bill, and
was ordered to be placed upon the Jour
nal
The question recurring upon the House
bill for calling a Convention.
Mr.. Humphrey moved to reconsider the
vote by which the Senate refused on yes
terday 10 strike out and insert a substitute
offered by MIR. Stubbs Motion adop-
ted
Mr.. Avery moved to reconsider the vote
by which the Senate decided to divide the
motion OF the Senator fro.l Martin Mo
ton prevailed
The question then REQUIRED upon the
substitute offered by the Senator from
Martin on yesterday.
Mr.. Avery said he stood ready to vote
for this amendment, or for a bill in any
shape that would secure its passage.
The amendment was adopted, yeas 81
nays 5.
The question recurring upon the pas
sage of the bill its first reading, the yeas
and nays were demanded.
Affirmative.-Messrs Arendell, Avery,
Burton, Brown, Bledsoe, Barringer, Dick
son, Dobson, Eure, Faison, Grist, Hall !
Harriss of F. Harriss of c., Humphrey
Lane, Pitchford, Shaw, Simmons, Simpson,
Speight, Street, Stowe, Slaughter, Stubbs,
Taylor Of n, Taylor Of g., Taylor of B.,
Thomas OF j., Walker, Watson, Waugh,
Whitaker, Winstead, Walkup and Whed
/ bee.-36.
Negative. -Dockery, Morehead, Outlaw
Ramsay, Sharp, Spencer, Turner and
/ Worth.-9.
Mr.. Avery then moved to put the bill
upon its second reading, adopted.
Mr.. Faison moved to strike out the 21st
of Februvry, the time forlloldiTg elections
and insert the 28th.
A number of amendments, relative to a
change in date of election were offered at
tins jnnctare, but Mr.. Faison's motion
hnaally prevailed. Ayes 35;.nays 2.
Ihe question recurring upon the bill It's
second reading
Mr.. Slaughter opposed the bill.
Tie yeas and nays being demanded on
the second reading, the vote stood as fol-
| lows.
AIessrs Arendell, Avery
Burton, Brown Bledsee, Barringer, Dick
son, Dobson, Enre, Faison, Grlsf, Hall,
Harriss of f., Uarfiss OF g.. Humphrey,
/ Lane, Pitchford, Shaw, Simmons, slnlpson
Speiglat, Street, Stowe, Stubbs, Taylor OF
] n. Taylor of g., Taylor of 81, Thomas OF
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-02-15
SEN ATE.
FRIDAY. Feb, Q, 1861 .
Adjourned

Mr Barringer from the committee on
federal relations, reported bill to provide
for the defence of the State.
ar. Avery from the committee on ad.
journment Of the Legislature, reported
there was great deal of business before
the Legislature, that it was impossible to
designate any particular day, and asking
to be discharged from the further consid-
Grafton Of the subject. Concurred in.
The Senate considered large number
of private and local bill which occupied
the remainder of the session. Adjourned.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-02-15
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
WEnNEsnAY Jan. 80. is

Mr. Green, of Franklin, presented res
olntion providing for the payment OF the
expenses of the Commissioners to Wash
ington and Alabama,-tne same per diem
as now paid to members OF the. General
Assembly.
The resolution passed it several readings
and was sent to the Senate.
Mr. Waugh, a resolution, concerning the
distribution Of the Revised Code.
A message was received from the SEN
ate, returning the engrossed resolution
passed by the House this morning, pro-
viding that the Commissioners to Wash
iugton and Montgomery, shall receive the
mileage and per diem now allowed mem
bers Of the Legislature amended by
Senate as to allow the Commissioners six