davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15
Notice to Policy Holders,

LNROM and after this date, and until further notice.
the War Cause will be inserted in all Open Policies
issued by the Tennessee Marine and Fire Insurance
Company, and the Nashville Commercial Insurance
Company. -h A. W. BUII.ER,
Secretary Tenn. Mar. and Fire Insurance Co.
JAMES WALKER,
Secretary Commercial Insurance Company.
apr20-n
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15
Your Rags.

CEND THEM IN now We want them now, and
- will pay you three cents cash for them. The
South wants paper-we want rags to make it. We
day and night and viii Sunday too If necessary, il
we can get the rags.
mayl5-twZW W. s. WHITMAN.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15
Pistol host.

OEvEN SHOOTER-smali sized Pistoi-smith Z
- wesson, makers. Lost between Toll-gate ON Lou
isvle Branch Pike and the city, In the city, on
Thursday last. The finder will receive the thanks Of
the owner and liberal reward by leaving it at this
Office, or with Rains Brown, Public square.
may16-lts UAB
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15
ate OF Tennessee, Davidson County
In a case By Anaehmnf.

Andrew Morrison us. N. +. Griswod.
our Justice Court Nashville on the 18th day Of
IA May, 1861, on motion of pisintif In the above
cause and il appearing the satisfaction of the JUS
lice, thst the said defendant nonresident Of the
State Of Tennessee and therefore ihe ordinary pro-
OF this Court cannot be served upon him: Ii Is
therefore ordered that the said defendant appear 81
ONE, in the city OF Nashville, Tennessee on the
18th day Of June. 1851 TO plead, demur 70
heard e parte G. u. souTHaATE, J. P.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15

$685. a0 " cent M
aoa @s community aRae s on%s
The Agricultural Products Illinois are reaeu an
5l5 ozRa RAnoAD o s s
proper hAdsnoIs
comfuta ehomesfr Intensely
Nouhs de industrious
LANDS mediate reshz a
in being mpdf dp
amir t he a The Of IF which is nsupa by OF he
all om AcTuaI cuLTTvAToRs
knsof oN
nahhso -, Ut 80 1mt
deep of Il population
md a,eba making
Illinois about equal to that
s@ and @s seh rich that
EAsTEnE AND SOUTHERN Maskegs s Of % s @
in tnthw onnetsw
rnand Wilt 1.-THE
enns os no [ @ %
Thus and labor have been s Pn sa
r g tIsb
THE nu.s rn rr.,,s -, ,,vxr,r
cheapest a
in heco |
five farming % Sas; a
80 .r
ILLINOIS hndswmbe
ADVANCE
pended
evHyda from date ofs Oueaua
THE STATE DEBT
last @r@ years sas,@m reduced
~n anu
a"a -.---u.. TWENTY TWENTY PER CENT WILL BE DEDUCTED
six hecap swm hr
os persons having ddeian s5OmaEng hedOlns
p FOSTER, Land Commissioner,
CHICAGO ILLINOIS
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15
Secession Flag Badges,
WANTED

A GOOD house Servant wanted for the balance Of
IA the year. Apply at this Office apr25
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15
BROOKS s ORR'S & bIcyAUGHTS

CPOoL CoTr0NS, all sizes, in Black, White and c.
~ lors, at 80 cents per dozen, at
HOWE SEWING MACHINE OFFICE,
mar15-tf "a Union street
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15
Committed to Jail.

COMMITTED to the Jail of Davidson County as a
" runaway, May 9th, 1861, negro boy who says
his name is SIM and that he belongs DIR. Thompson
of 0koona Chickasaw county Miss. Said Toy is very
near white, weighs l40 pounds, feet or s inches
high. The owner is requested to come forward
prove property and pay charges the law directs.
WM. II. FUNSTON,
May 10-w3t. Jailor at Nashville, Tenn.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15
TR AV ELER S

TR AVEL ERS.
tATHEN you go TO New York, drive direct to the
w SMITHSONIAN HOUSE, Broadway, corner Of
Houston street, conducted on the European plan.
Good Fare, good Rooms, prompt attendance, and
moderate charges Single rooms, SO cents, IS CENTS
and 81 per day. Double rooms and parors g. so 10
50; meals as ordered This Hotel has all the appoint
ments Of the best hotels, central location and
is heated throughout by steam.
feb2s-d3m SAMUEL z MEAD, Proprietor.
FOR HIRE.
THREE valuable House servants, good Washers
J and Cooks TO hire for short time. For particu-
lars ayply to s. E. HARE,
may12-lws Commercial Hotel.
Secession Flag Badges,
AT LUCK'S,
rpr27 As Union Street
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15

MONTGOMERY, ALA, May 14-Congression-
al Oldham of Texas offered resolution
enquIrng into the exp-diency of making
Houston a port of entry and delivery.
Clingman presented the resolutions of the
House of Commons of NOrIh Carolina, plac-
ing that Sat in an independent position,
and in opposition to the Lincoln Govern
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15

lngton.
From Washington.
washington, May, l4.-The Secretary of
the Treasury orders all officers of Customs
to prohibit transmissions OF munitions and
supplies South including Geographic instru-
ments and materials.
WASHINGTON, May IA detachment of
of regulars and volunteers have gone to Bal
timore.
The Federal troops are fully established at
Federal Hall.
A schooner with pixies manufactured by
Winans has been seized.
WAsHINGroN, May l4-Gen. Butler has
ordered the out posts of Col. jones' camp at
the Relay House to be extended ten milss
towards Hsrper's Ferry.
The Capitol is surrounded by a circle of
encampmerlts controlling all the roads to
Virginia and Maryland.
WASHINGTON, May I4-Gen. Wool is or
sdered to the command of Fortress Monroe.
From New York.
New YosK, May ia dispatch to Simon
Draper, to-day, from Washington, says all
regiments enlisted for the war should be for
warded Immediately. This dispatch will be
acted upon promptly.
Col. Anderson visited the Board Of Brokers
this afternoon. He was introduced by ]. r.
Garland, d, which the Colonel responded in
substance ls follows:
He said de was not in the habit of making
speeches, but his reception by them was 30
catering Inst he must say something. The
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15

Thus far capital and labor have been applied to de-
veoping the soil great Of the State in
coal and iron are almost untouched The nvariable rule
that the mechanic flourish best where food and fuel
are cheapest will follow early day in Illinois, and
in of the next ten the natural laws and
necessities Of the the belief that at least
five hundred thousand people will be engaged in the
State Of Illinois in various manufacturing employ
ments
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15

Yesterday morning Gen. Frost was in
formed that himself and commissioned Off
GERS would be released on their giving pa
role of honor moi to serve in any military ca
paciiy against the United States during what
was termed the '.civil war;" and that the
men would be released by giving their word
OF honor to the same effect, with the ASA
rance that If their word was violated they
would be liable 10 be taken prisoners and
shot. Yesterday afternoon, after the steamer
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-05-15
THE CITY LAST EVENING,

Was much more tranquil than might have
been expected. There was no disorderly
conduct on the streets, and the rain prevent
ed the assembling of any large crowds in
the public places. A picket guard was sta
toned near the Anzeiger and Democrat
offices to repel any attack that might be
mape upoh those establishments, though it is
but just to say that propbably none had been
meditated since tie failure of few reckless
and thougbtless persons on Friday evening
Besides this, sentinels were placed at con-
venient distances from each other in the
lower and upper portions of the city, and
| every possible care taken to avoid a recur-
| renee of violent scenes.
1t is to be hoped that calm Sabbath days
rejection will compose the minds of our agi-
tated citizens in regard to the exciting af-
fairs of the last two days, and that, at all
events, we have had the last bloodshed.
ADDITIONAL LIST OF THE DEAD OF FRIDAY.
| During yesterday bodies were found and
brought in from LindelPs Grove. The de-
serted camp presented sadly desolate an
pearance. The place that had lately been all
animation and activity, was now deserted,
and forever cursed with the stain of innocent
| blood. The trees were every where Scared
with bullets, showing that the firing had
been truly terrible. The bodies found on
the ground in the morning, and those recog-
| niZed during the day. were Jno. Sweetheart
residence on Fifth street, between Wash and
Carr; Casper ii. Glenurcoal, John Waters.
j. j. Jones, Portage county, Ohio; p.
Doan, LIST company Southwest Battalion:
Erie Wright, firm OF Allen Il Wright, car
| penters; Henry Jungle, gardener, residing
on corner OF Market street and Grand Ave
nue., and james Mcdonald, fifteen years old.
residence on Olive, between Seventh and
Eighth Several bodies remain yet unrecog-
nized. and the total number of dead so far
ascertained is eighteen.
Mr.. W. L. Carroll was shot ia the hip and
severely injured. His residence is on Tenth
street, above Madison. John Rice, brother
of the Clerk OF the Circuit Court, was shot
| in the arm. John Mathews, conductor on
the Olive street cars was badly wounded.
James Scherer, injured in the foot. Leasing,
boy about eighteen, Mr.. Wilson, living on
Fourteenth street near the Pacific railroad,
| and Mr.. Chapman were severely injured.
There were fifteen injured IN all, making q
| total OF thirty.shres killed and wounded.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-05
Westera Nrma

The SiGmese Twins arrived at San Fran.
cisco on the 18th ult.; they were attracting
the attention Of all classes Of society.
IxpIAx MURDERED. Thursday, Dec
9th, of the oldest Indians living AT the
raneheria near III. b, Davis ferry, on the
Tnolumne, was found murdered, bis throat
cut from ear to ear. IL is supposed the
deed was done by the hands OF some Of
the Indian tribe living at that place.
FATAL Missing AFFRAY,-A telegram
to the morning papers, dated Weaveryillc,
December 10th, says:-To,day u miner
named Robbins, in q dispute with three
other men about q claim on Indian Greek,
killed two Of them on the spot and
wounded the other so that he is not ex-
,pected to live. Robbins is under arrest.
. YOUTHFUL DEPRAvIrY.-A lad seven
years Of age was arraigned on the 10th
Dec, before the San Francisco Police
Court, charged with petty larceny in steal.
ing pair Of shoes. The principal witness
against him was his own brother, and his
mother sent q request to have him safely
bestowed in the House Of Refuge. as she
could do nothing with him. He is stated
to be: perfect little pest, annoying every.
body with whom he may happen to cone
in contact, and doing no good Of any
kind y -. -:'.'.E-'f. =.
New APP0ISrNENr-Ge j Johnston has
been assigned the command Of the De
partment Of California, vice General
Clarke, deceased The General will now
have chance to "spread" himself, an
opportunity which was denied him at
Camp FLOYD Enterprise, Dec. !.
THE GAEHERIEa FINANCIAL CLOuD.--
Our ewn community, SO separately time
and distance from the sceue where inan-
cill disorders are coayulsing the country,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-05
moor AND SHOE MAKRRS,
LOOK HERE.

WE have got the SHOE PE1 MACHINE
w Ia operation, GndeT tie Supsru.Ishds nee
Of silver 4 FoFbes, I0in W ard. Sird ecu supply
Tho market At our rSs,dsUes in Emigration s.,
18th Ward. or al W. Posters. Soap MAXI, Z 4st
Temple Street, ahi Will take lsdthor, store pay,
wheel, corn, AMI vegetables, In nay.
II-Ii A. TAYLOR L SONS.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-05
9urrign Ntml.!sIi. /.
FRANcE.

THE W1mifs Paris correspondent n
speaking of the visit Of the Empress Enae,
ME to Scotland says, thclow spirited state h
which the empress has been since the dealt,
OF her sister renders her more than ever
accessible 70 priestly Influence, and that
being unable TO persuade the emperor To
set the Pope on bis legs, she wishes 10 Sc
ont Of the way, In order the more com.
Ipletcly 10 wash her hands Of all responsi.
bility for the events that are likely to oc-
cur in Rome a; ;s7 ~. !. I'D. /.
A pamphlet, certainly not Official, but
stiIl significant, has appeared to-day at
Dentn's with the singular title Of pane
et Empcreur.g The author understood
to be NJ. Cayla) proposes the suppression
.Of all relations between the French clergy
and Rome, that bishops aud priests should
be elected BY the people as in the primi.
tive days Of the church, aud that the en-
.peror should concentrate in lis own per.
son political and religious supremacy. II
LoUIs NkPOLEoS ANDHIs GrN- DO ATS. -
A friend writing 10 the editor OF the Bal
timore Ameriean, states that the dock.
yards Of France are alive with the build.
ing OF steam iron gun-boats, Of light draft,
but made to carry very heavy guns; that
ii is rumored in the service that these are
intended TO operate on the coast or the
Southern United States; that II is well
known that some Of the most talented aud
distinguished men Of the South have been
at the French court for the last ten or
twelve months, and there Is much reason
to believe that q secret treaty has been
entered into by the. South with France,
or some ether European court. It Is also
known that the commercial marine OF
France is in a languishing condition, when
compared with that Of England or the
United States, aud that the emperor IS
ready to seize upon the first opportunity
TO better its condition. Moreover, the
South feels encouraged 10 take a decided
stand by the assurance Of the support Of
some powerful ally In case Of need. Ma
poleon has inst now been reviewing some
zoe, 600 troops, near Paris, where, il was
whispered, that some Of them would soon
be dancing over the water ona visit to the
South--say the aforementioned 200 guns
boats, with q, 900 or 50, 900 men. -
( The ARsefieas significantly adds: Ere
member that success is no treaSonP
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-05
FROM THE EAST.
BY fONY.

st. Joseph dates up till the 22d ult.
have beeu received No news of import.
ance was received, unless We may consid-
er it important that the whole. country
is IN a tumult that the great cabinet at
the capitol is in trouble, and the leading
chiefs in that cabinet are changing places.
That from the present appearances we
may look for trouble Is not news to us.
We have long looked for. such a crisis.
Let it comet The fabrie is rotten; The
rope is made of sand, and before long it
must dissolve or break asunder. Utah
will, and is able to stand her ground
whatever may turn out as the issue.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-05

ago, and should no further outrarcs IL
perpstrated. We may probably have Z mo,
dcfate supply Of water III the course 81 ,
week or ten days A telegram ii the
papers. dated Columbia, al Dec
says: The aume q the Tuolumne Water
Company was again blown up on FRIDAY
night, above Cow creek, il damaged the
Company several thousand dollars ana
iepriyes this mining district o. water for
two months or longer. ISL. =.s55 IN /,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-05

mittee appointed At former session on SEN,
- SIN abolishiHg the franking privilege,
reported thereon and proposed certain
amendments. ia
I. M Cobb, from committee onpublic
lands. reported a bill to construe the mean
iur 81 the words minimum price Of the
public lands. =
M. Branch hoped that such bills would
IL withdrawn for the present, IN order.
that Congress might consider measure Of
more public Importance.
Mr.. Cobb replied be wonId for that
purpose withdraw what he had offered.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-05
sAvE YoUR pA M RAas.-

TIME itliahianis Of Uthh are rsdttcstfd 10
Z i gather Up aud saEe their worn out wagon
rovfi g. and every description 81 cotton and ii,sen
rnes for paper rnakiIigi and dsliyaF them, fI9aI
time 10 lltHe, 70 the ;IjistetB on Tie ssyera
Wards, Or tic Netrs ana M6VaT1fSrER otfioes B +
theif agents ,:fof which. wien tteaa, they viii
be Eilowrd fyeteeHis pound. The raEs CEN be
=. II istEpectsd that, IN n fss ujoatLs, ell WHO
wish Gao tfEniyp paper: RiFxehsngs for rags. q
5== EDW ARD iiUNTER, Presiding Bissepasg
t+.'5.... f.fR
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-05
W.. j. APP'LI.EnYl,

Attorney and Counselor at Ear, fez
WILL. praetee in alt The Eauyfs Of Utah.
w GotItcfilh of Debt Intended TO- Powers
Of Attorney for The States and Europe, bteds,
Leases. Agreements, IHdiaR claims, ilaIUfai "a
ton papers. &c.i LEGALITY =dtaWRup. Terms HSftal
onics=-- foWuSend's, Salt Lake House, Esst
Temple Street, G s. L. City, r j.. al
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-05
NOTICE.

NTEssRs. HoUrz 4 BRiNGHURsT bsr:
lNl 10 inform the pablicthat they have q largl,
and s3celtenr Dsses iintuisofc DIR GOOD sand
GROCERIES, of every leseiiptiqi, al Jiieir:
establishment in Sufineyille wtieh they viii
Psehapge Tor Wheat and Cattle, allowing the
higbesl msFke t price. They have slsd q largo .
quApitysof W6Ol which they will exchange tor
wheat % rgslE Call and see US at tie Fls,atz &:
Co.'s NIL Ri. 3. 1 ss-tr!
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-01-05
.Marrifa..

In Ogden City, on the 2lst ult !. by james O J.
Browning, Ma JAMS LEsyh, Of Ogden city, 10
Mss EtEaSoa ELLrr, Of Fillmore city. ].
In this city, on tho Ord inst. by Elder Geo.
A., Smith, Mr. cLAnsScs MERRrlL and Miss
BAthsnEbl sAIrH, III: ..; # j.
Y In Ogden City, on January ist, By Elder
Merrick, Mr., .CHANhnRLAIs CRrcnlow 70 Miss
MEhoAnrr GsnDsEa, both residents d that
city. f: ..s @:.|. =. ...:
Z In this city, on the lst Inst, az the resi-.
dencs q Major Howard Egan, by bishop
Alonno H. Raleigh, Mr.. wILIiAR r, FsREn
and Miss MILnrsrun AsDRUs, both Of thi.
city. il. .4,z....5 :. ..5. ~ 5 ...s; .
Also, at the same time and place, BY Bishop
Raleigh, Mr.. RlcHAnD RnAstus EaAS and Mis'
MARY MlsxIt FnnEn. Of this city. i. /.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-15
Fires.

BRIDGEroRI, Conn, Monday, Jan. IL, 1851.
Tlayer & SteveDss large drug store was discovered
TO be IRE this morning at o'clock. The store and
contents were mostly destroyed. Loss about o. 600;
Insured for 1900. The fire was the work of an incen
diary.
HAHAx, Monday, Jan. IA, 1861.
hre on Saturday night destroyed ffty.n estab
lshments in Hollis, George and Prince streets, and
Cheapside, including the American Consulate and Ex-
change Rooms, Eullers Express, The Jcurnal ChrOn-
fcie, G0Setlc, Caskt, C0onist aud Express newspa-
per Offices, the Halifax Library, Stewards Saloon, The
Irish Volunteer Orderly Room, the Halifax Fire In
surance Office the Scotia Marine Insurance Office the
Union Marine Insurance Office, the Marine Insurance
Office, the Sherf's Office, the Odd Fellows Hall,
stores, and lawyers Offices. One is known to
have been killed. Many were injured.
BoSToS, Monday, Jan. ii, 1861.
A fire in Cambridge street this forenoon destroyed
Mason Il IIamlns melodeon factory, with large
stock Of INSTRUMENTS fine lumber, yarnish turpendne
&c, Several adjacent buildings were also damaged
The loss ia esmatsd $4,000 which is partially in
sured. o
watertoyqn. was DESTROYED BY fire this morning. Il
was fine structure, and cost s0,oOoi mostly insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-15
MR.. sYwAgD's SPEECH.
From Albany.
; 10 The N. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatches 10 The NJ Y. Tribune.
ALBANY, Monday, Jan. II, 1861.
F CANAL COMMISSIONER.
The talk of the town tonight is the Canal
Commissioner and Gov. Seward. Eyerybody's
candidate is ahead to night in the estimation Of
his friends. But who is really ahead it ia diff
cult to say. 1t is certain that the friends of Mr..
Hoyey aud Mr.. Geddes have been considerably re-
enforced to-day, and o coed deal of eloquence
has has b ben expended in their behalf during tho
past twenty-fo hours.
THE PERSONAL. LIBERTY Law.
Mr.. Benedict introduced bill in the Assem-
bly, tonight to repea! the Personal Liberty law
of 1910.
FEDERAL RELATIONS.
Tie Senate Committee on Federal Relations
had q session tonight, and came very near an
agreement on report 1t is believed that they
will be able TO present unanimous report soon.
MR.. SCENARIOS SPEECH.
Mr. Stewards speech is much discussed. and
the general Judgment seems to be that the Pre-
mier has made d very diplomatic oration-that
he has succeeded in talking very prettily and
soothngly, without saying anything in particular;
that he has assumed the character Of the Minis
ter before laying aside the toga Of the Senator.
The concilistory tone Of the speech suits every
body, while the absence OF any distinct plan for
settling the national difficulty disspponts every
body.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-15

THr CLFu Will CAsE.-As much misapprehensicn
has prevailed to the effect Of the sunoges decision
herein and the apparent ncoDguity between his dec
zion and the decree he has granted carrying out that
decision, the following plain statement OF the case
may not he uninteresting:
II arrears that the estate involved in the controversy
IL the Hy de Park place-sorne 400 acres-about two
miles from Poughkeepse and real and persOnal
estate at New OrleaDs AS the NewOrleans property
IL to .e disposed OF by the Courts Of Louisiana tue Sur
rogate here Of course has Jurisdiction over it, and
The ony practfcalquertion related therefore TO the title
to the yde Park place. Dir. Cleu the husband OF the
deceased claimed II under viii dated 18th December
1851, bequeahng him all her property The heirsat,
law Mrs Taylor, Mrs. Devlin, and two brotbers)
claim ed that thie will of 18th December had been re-
yoked by q subsequent will, called the Hall VIII,
which, in its turn being revoked, caused her 70 die
interstate and they the heirs would take as heifs,
the Hyde Park place. This was me man pGllt =,
contest Now the Surrogate has decided that the lrst
will giving the property to Mr. Cleu 'rd' reroSed py
the Hall will 40 far as the Hyde Park place was con,
eerned; consequently, that, asto this property ne i,a
will itself being afterward revoked the deceased 1,ea
ntestate OF course the heirs take il. But as Clea
il In posfesson of it, be can only DO elected by On
ejcctmcnt suit, which is now pending Tor Ihat pur'
pose. -, ~,
But, as the Surrogate holds that the Hall will did
not contain general revocation clause (which I'VE heifs
assert il did and claimed 10 have proved, II leit tue
clause appointing Mr.. Ceu executor to stand, ana
also, far any property was concerned no, az,
posed Of by the Hall WILL and therefore admits the VIII
to probate and appoints Glen executor. But ha' az
pears 10 be merely formaty, IT, as we iearn tncre
nothing in this State for him to take or exercire h
functions Of executor upon; inasmuch ~ the wih Id
held revoked to the only pT0frrty here bn. even
this formal part of the decision we understsJo, the
beirs have appealed FROM and thus stayed ALI proceed,
ngs under the decree until the appeal shall be oecioea
- lr~e al 0.r-.. ,ff In In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-15
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. .ALBASY, Jan. H. 1861.
bIr SPINOLA introduced bill providing for sub
hitting to the people at IN early day the question Of
amending the Constitution Of the United States by
ENGRAVING the Crittenden amendments also for a
more perfect organization Of the militia of the State
The bill incorporating the Vasssr Female College Of
New-York was passed.
Mr. FIERO offered a resolution asking the Hudson
River Railroad TO report the amount received during
the wear at each way station.
Mr. TRUMAN moved for such report from all the
roais in the State. Tabled-l3 to ~.
Mr. COLVIN moved to take from the table tho A.
sembly resolutions for Joint Committee on Federal
Relations. Lost to IL. Adjourned.