davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-20
jun27td
TRUSTEE's SALE.

VOY virtue OF deed Of trust, executed By william
ID McCOnaughey. on the first day OF April. 1852
and duly recorded IN book Il, page g. &o., OGthe Re-
cord Of Deeds, in MArsill county aud State Of Hir-
GINA, will, tn 2Ist day of May, 1859, between
the hours OF 10 o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock 2. NJ at
the front door of the court house Ot said county sell
1T public auction the following described tract q
land TO tile BEST aud highest bidder therefor that L
To say, tract Of land containing two hundred aud
eighty acres moro less, situate in the said Mar
slalI county, near the village Of Cameron, known
as the home farm OF the said William aieCOnanghey.
and on which Oe then resided adjoining the lands Of
Judge Thompson. Jesse CaiH Samuel =. kittle, Jas-
r. Bell and David BIeConaughey, conveyed 10 me by
the said William McCOnanghey. in trust for the ben
eft of ce9ain OF his creditOrs The said tract OF land
to be sold on a credit of six, twelve AID eighteen
mouths, Of equal payments, with interest from the
day Of sale, the purchaser 20 give approved security
aud the title to be retained until the pnrchase money
is paid. rH r ~ fi-~ tEiAt --rs
This tract of land is in high state Of cultivation
ga acres OF which ise:earej, Two good bearing orch
ards and two eOniiOFtabl cling houses and uther
necessary improvements thereon.
DAVID AIcC0NAUdHBY, Trustee
have given my consent that the Trustee shall
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-20

Sewing Machines.

GR0VER BAIZER,s ne8 IuaprDVod Lock su .Si3
NJ Swing MaehIuos with HemmeFs, fe!isIi -
liIaideEss 4e5 are TIE best q use. An Ae'N'-',
warranted. - 4 -
Jos. MeD0NAL. GSaeraI Agent for EesIsLSS s ss
01ee No 1904 Main r., Wheeling Ha. g Al2---
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-20
For Rent and Sale.

- Tho HubsrTfbor has for rent, Store EOouA'
z small and large: also Ones In god builaingA
A2d story; DW6lling uGuBSs for foui5 builaaAs
LOts and other real esfat6 lOr sale.
drzl eE THOS. HORNBROOA,
sF Cust0msHOuse, Surveyor Onse,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-20
The United States Of America,

Three hOrses and one colt,
seized Ia Lewis aud aljoin-
log Connt % BY the military
authorities Of the Us. as the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-20
Public Sale.

NAE will sell on Thursday, the Goth Of August.
w 1858, on the farm now occupied by the fam M
Of john Gtlmor, deceased, the following properly
YiR; HORSES, Mich Cows, Young Cattle, Sheen
Hogs Wagon, Carriage, Wagon aud Plough GeaFn
Hay Ladders, Plonghs, Harrow. Double shovel
Corn, Oats, Potatoes aud Hay-Bedsteads BureTaS
Chairs, Tables, HaAhstands, Clocks, Settee, House.
hold aud Kitchen Furniture
Terms made known on day OF sale @ H'
.T.s W.T.. 4 THOMAS 0ILMOR
Jull6d4Etd' Administrators
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-20

7
make sale ~ abOyo Of said property ~ - e-EE
npr20-iWd&W % q pr Wbf. McC0NAU6HEY.
So The above sale Is adjourned 10 the 18Th Of
j uIIe, S63, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
my23 DAVID M'CONAU0HY, Trustee
~ The above sale has been postponed until
Monday, August Sd. The sale will then
take place at the front door Of the Court House Of
Marshall county, between the hours Of 70 aud
O'clock ~. b - iunl6
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-20
ORSTERLING, HENDERSON q ca.
Manufacturers Of Flint Glass,
Cor. German and First Sta,
WHEELING. Wv

D EsPRCTPULLY inform the Glass Merchants
HI that they Manufacture Bio Vn and Pressed
glassware Of all descriptions, lowest market
prices. Particular attention Is called 10 their as
sortment Of Jars, Lamps aud Chimneys. julio I'm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-20

RockISG's UNRIVALLKD BAKING POWDER
- still continues TO give satIsfaction II h go
sideTed the best Baking Powder ever ofEsro,I nv
= A-.aLis@ go " e L1E1 2 Jam
EDUcED THIS DAX-ssI rents Fi1aIS1 IA
~ Issss 10 lS54 cents Also great many other
lafs w B, sRNsENEY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-20
nIVIDEND.

~ gOIEIqE FIEE Z n Izs @. ~ Wal =,
TTIHE Presideut ana Dfreetors q thk C1lsP,,SSS ~,
i have declared diyidsn % s PR cent - 1sE
hoIIsrs On a1 aiter - I0fi iII, fres Of FederA'
and Stats tax 80 Es-1i 4 W. HAHDlNoi
WhssIngs JulY Ia, 1s13. = l.1-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-20
In Rem. p
In . cause Of Par-
fixture and Con-
hseaiiOu.

w HEREAs, on the sO,h iay of JunS. A. p. 1865.
W an iuiaEIIiatiOh was filed ia tlb Ii.lrir9 60
oithe uuited states for the Western Distret ~ Vi
Btnia on behalf the United States lfhr Rttor,,s
thereQt Tor said Dislrict against three hOr-~s Ho
one colt seized by the military forces OF az IT;tS
Stntes IN Lewis and adiClniue eonufie- ara
IN said Information, IN which iniul1ffoT' h = ~
substance alleged that the. Owners - -
gagged IN tho existing rebellion ar,anTf ~ TTgfl
states GAt at the time Of their becoming "a
they were the owners Of the property afo-lid 80
they are seVerally holding Odleas uusr ~ -
Confederate States Of AmeFina or ~ ~, 1870
il0us goVgrnment ot the STATE of Eirinin -ffi1s -
kiehHl0nd, and praying that said ur,TlortV NV -
eantl-catod and sold ~ frfoitel 70 the ihit stSt
aud whereas an order Of Ells for the above T-1,j
properly Ma made in the District Court Of die Ti
TED states for the Western District Of FRrvi1fa A.
thS Sprlng term thereof, 1865, held 1t WIle1linol
NOV theEsiores ia PURSUANCE Of the nonItio1 nm
der the seet Of thesaid Court Is me 1ir,1f - mi
1l g hsEeby give public notice . an per-
any lntercEtfl She aaid profef4v -
N 20 pE1ces ihegs, q hllear b6Iof9 lie Sndre
o. me lstrict COaftbf the fUnItsT lles ~ -
netern District CYlrEinia a. Wheeling oa ths IN
Jay Of Septemb6r, AsD. 16GS Il fs q - TI,sIi ~
gay OF laFisttctiou II not on the next HV al INIT
lleton thefeatteF, then and there 70 nterpoS 49,
ts A3AtAe AiFlF sic - IN that hE17Ifr 3 Ii
EDWARD u. NORTON.
" s. MaEsbal for the ". D. Of va
bANJ. II ShITu, U. 3. AttUFney.e . lfiuiT "a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-20
GUITAR INSTRUCTION.

my MRS. H. n. BECK. For particnlars
u apply at AIr. j. u, Melior's OF IL. cartwIighps
Music Stores JyIe ON
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-20

DIVIDEND. s- -
THE Bolrd % Manages % Ne WhsellnE ana
= Dout Bridge Company have leselafea 49,
tiend Of two and hllf FarCauts On Ne =.
ont e tia pt1lIa - dlIs laa9 slE I10ILs,
Iy1IW - P-SCA4fH AA'eA' = .
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-14

STATE TEAC HERS AssoCIATIcN.-1'he Thr-
teenth Annual Meeting Of this Association,
which has Just closed its session at Rutland, has
been decided success. The Rstand Herald
says 1t "is pronounced unsurpassed, if equalled,
by any of its former sessions. The speakers an
nounced were all presents their addresses were Of
an unusually able, finished, and interesting char
acter the time was SO fully occupied as to neces.
state the omission of one Of the discussions pro-
posed-that on the proper mode of teaching
Mental Arithmetic;' the attendance was large.
both of members Of the association and specta-
tors; and all present whether from abroad or
our own citizens, seemed to regard it as remark
ably pleasant as we'll as highly instructive meet
ing"
Among the addresses delivered before the As
sociaticn was one by S. B. COLBY, ESQ.,, of this
town, on " The True Cclture for Americans
which is spoken of, in the report, in the following
complimentary terms
Mr.. Colby's aim was to inculcate the develop-
ment Of the mental and neral faculties, and, par.
tlcularly, the proper culture of the imagination
to urge the estimation Of persons position BY
bis attalnments in these respects, rather than by
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-14

PERSISTS in his SO called pleasure he has
passed the point-his bark is ON the current
of anger-he cannot escape. See how fast
be goes now Up with the helm Now
turn Pull hard Quick ! quick ! Set the
mast in the socket Hoist sails All alb !.
it is too late He would have it so ! Thou.
sands Of moderate drinkers 60 over the ra p.
Ids. Hoist your sails in time, boys. Catch
the breeze while it is high. Steer your bark
at once into the haven of temperance. Give
your heart to Christ. Out of danger, out OF
trouble. Soldiers and brother sailors, pre-
veBtlon is better than cure
The sailors speech was rude, but who can
gainsay his argument? Who can prove intern
PerGncc to be better than temperance = Can
any man demonstrate that moderate drinking
is agreater safeguard against drunkenness than
total abstinence Gould even sophist prove
that cure is better than prevention
Heed then, 0 youth the rough appeal of
the sailor Enter not into the path OF the
drunkard. Do not stand at its gate way, for
what is moderate drinking but the gate to
drunkenness? And do you, O slave of the
Intoxicating cup heed our sailor too? You
are in the fatal stream that flows directly in.
to hell. Please think of yourself as there,
and then read, mark, learn, and inwardly d.
gest the words Of cur eloquent salor.-Good
Ne,cs.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-14
4 Sailor Plea for Temperance

A sailor entered temperance meeting one
evening. lie was noble looking man, a
superb specimen Of the genuine Jack Tar.
When strangers were invited to speak he rose
and said
My friends, the drinker is, as it were, on
the Niagara River. The river is bright and
CLASSY. Down the stream he gldes, all in full
trim. But bark, O voice is heard from the
shore. What is itY Young man, ahoy !!
The rapids are below = Ha ha p he
answers Again ho hears the same voice -
Young man, ahoy Beware beware the
rapids are below you = What care I for
the rapds-time enough yet to steer ashore ?
- Young man, ahoy ahoy! ahoy You
are nearing the rapids = l am not such
fool as to get there-time enough yet. I'll
steer out of danger when danger comcs-I
cannot give up my pleasure See now, be
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-14
VIM. A. Richardson (Democrat) has
been elected Senator in Illinois. The vote stood
Richardson, &c; Gov. Yates, 81.

"THE STAFF OF LIFE" Bread is famary
called ''the stsifof lite." Alone, however, it will
not properly snppor; liie ByusSingault came to
this conclusion from observing the small quantity
of nitrogen which it contains; and the repor, on
a diet of bread and water in prisons bore him ont.
Yet when butter is added, we have all the four
necessary elements of nutrition-the albuminous
the saecharine, the aqueous, and oleaginous, rep
resented by gluten, starch, water and butter. Be-
sides this, it is really the most universal food,
next to milk. The latter, it is true, is a wholly
natural product, made to hand, and containing
the four clements of nutrition in just those pro-
portions needed by the system. 1t is curious to
observe, in this connection, that all tropical ma
tions, that live SO largely on starch, always seek
to obtain some oleaginous element to complete
their food as is exemplifed in the general use
of ghee, or melted butter, among the Hindoos,
with their perennial diet Of rice.-.Norih .4n,eri-
can Recisw.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-14

his standing upon the grand list-to show the too
unitarian character of our people. He urged
the substitution of such volumes as Irving's Sketch
Book, in place of the trash scattered over the
land in covers of cred yellow and blue" His
address was nterspersed with appropriate seec-
tions, from Burns, Shakespeare, and other authors,
and his address throughout was most admirable
in style and valuable in matter, and no abstract
could do any justice toit.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-14

" Grandma, do you know why can see up in
the sky so far " asked Charlie, little four wear
old, of venerable lady, who sat on the garden
seat, knitting.
No. my dear said grandma, bending her ear,
eager to catch and remember the wise saying of
the little pet.
" Because there is nothing in the way" replied
the young philosopher, resuming his astronomical
search, and grandma her knitting
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-14
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
Il y MI q ~ M I S Err Y

Just published in a SeaedEnvelope Price cts
A LECTURE BY DIR. CULvERwELL, ON THE
CAUSE AND CURE Of Spermatorrhpa, Consum ptou
Mental and Physical Debility, Nervousness Epiepsy
Impaired Nutrition of the Body, Lassitude, Weakness
OF the Limbs and Back indisposition and Incapac-
ity for study and Labor, Dizziness of Apprehension
Loss OF Memory, Aversion TO Society Love of Solitude
Timidity Self Dstrust, Dizziness, Headache Affections
of the Eyes Pmples the Face, Involuntary Emissions
and Sexual Incapacty the Consequences of Youthful In
discretion, &c, &c.
above enumerated, often self-aRiced evils NAV he re
moved without medicine and without gerous surgical
operations and should be read by every youth and every
man in the land. N''
Sent under seal to any address in plain sealed en-
veope, the receipt OF six cents or tvs postage samns
by addressing F-'
CHAS. .. e.. kline < CO.
i2' BoWery, NewYorK Pos! ONCE Bow ASS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-14

GIVE TIE DEVIL HIS DUE.-Tbere is a pont
in the following ancedote: A pastor was making
call upon an old lady, who made it habitual
rule never to speak i'll of another, and had OBJ
served lit SO closely that she always justified those
whom she had heard evil spoken Of Before the
old lady made her appearance in the parlor, her
several children were speaking of this peculiarity
OF the mother, aud one of them playfuly added
Mother has such habit Of speaking well of
everybody that believe If Satan himself were
the subject OF conversation, mother would find
out some virtue or good quality even in him."
Of course this remark elected some smiling ana
merriment at the originality of the idea, in the
midst Of which the old lady entered the room.
and On being told what had just been sad She
Immediately and involuntary replied Well,
my children, wish We all had Satan's industry
and perseverance,"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-14
& H. Cd n HI 8!
IL. r. RIKER,
ID Il A z E. r AND TATrO p

u Il 4 L e 4 A " D T 4 ITO K
mas just returned from NEW YORK with good stock Of
hroadcoths cassimeres and Vesngs of late Patterns
ana styles German Broadclohs, Black Doeskins;
french Fancy Doeskins, for Gentlemen's
Pants Rich Silk and Marselles Vest
lngs Satin and Silk Vestings,
~ 90 best qualities,
81 All Garments made at his Shops will .be done in
the most workmanlike and fashionable manner.
Garments cut for others to make and warranted to fit
oentemeh wishing f,r good and fashionable Coat,
can 81. 1t by calling at Kiker's Shor.
May 80, IsBo
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-14
Abst act of Treasurer's Report,
Washington Co., for the year end
Ing Jan. !. 1868.

RBCBIvED by rREAtURER.
Cash on hand January /, 1902, $9,1l
Order OF State Auditor for Licenses and
Bank tax 279 10
Rent OF Jail House 5O0o-3ssS
0uT.
On Co. orders and interest accrued on
same e2Qs 40
Insurance assessments 3o,9l-S294 40
Lsaving cash in hands OF Treasurer soH
Amount Of orders accepted by Treasurer and now
outstanding sal ~
Leaving the County indebted In the sum OF Ss1037
and interest from the date of the acccptance Of
the orders.
GAVIN FULLERT0N, Judges OF wa.hngsn
A. k WARREN. County Ueurt
Mon tpelier, Jan - 1863. f3wlt
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-14

Last winter an lrishmau, recently landed on
our shores, applied to 81 merch, Mt on the wharf
for work. Wiling to 90 him kindness, the lat
ter handed him shovel and pointing to the back
OF his store told hiE, to shovel off the sidewalk. -
The merchant forgot all about the Irishman, until
after the lapse Of an hour or two, when Teddy
thrust his head into the counting room, which was
up stairs, and inquired d" Mayhap yeesud be
hayin' pick sir ?" "a pick to get the snow OFF,"
said the merchant smiling. The snow'ud be off
long since," replied Teddy, an the bricks too,
for that matther, but its the sie (soiDt shteks
In some alarm the merchant ran to his back win
dow, and sure enough the fellow had thrown near
y all the pavement into the street, and made quite
a hole. Good gracious man only wanted
you to shovel of the snow" "Arrah, sir, said
Teddy, didn't yer honor tell me to shovel off
the sidewalk ?"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-14

GEN HUNTER, the Court Martial, Of which
he was member, having completed its labOrs,
has returned to the Department OF the South.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24
BRAXT0N BRAGG.
Latest from the Front.

We extract the following from letter received
!" from the 'front.':
." A letter just received from Texas states that
about 10 days ago. Gems. Dick Taylor and Green
had fight with Gen. Banks, in Louisiana, in which
our army captured HOO prisoners and four batter
les Of artillery Our loss, 100 killed, wounded and
missing.
The Federal cavalry raid up Deer creek has re-
turned. No damage done. About 1900 Federals
at skipwiths Landing, 10 miles above Lake Provi-
dence, where they are erecting mills Of some kind
All quiet in the frOnS. Big Black and the YazoO
very low.p
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24

FROM NoETH GEORGIA AND TENNEssEE. Major
Leag of East Tennessee, was arrested by Burnside
some time ago, and condemned to be hung. 1t was
alleged that be was recruiting within the Federal
lines. When Col. Cliff was captured he was thus
engaged in this business. Gen. Bragg at once dis
patched messenger to Burnside, with the assur.
ance that if Major Long was executed, Col. Cliff
would suffer the same fate. While Col. Gift was
under this sentence his son one Of the brayest
in the Southern army, visited him. The meeting is
described as extremely touching. The father bow
ed his head in sorrow and shame, and uttered not
word; the son gave him his hand, stating that a
fathomless abyss now separated them, and that he
could only bid him adieu and ask God to pardon his
betrayal of his State. The answer of Burnside to
the demand of Bragg was, that he had not heard of
Major Long. The inference is that Long has al
ready been executed, and it is probable that Col.
Cliff is doomed.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24

AEAATK

WV - ~
faftssaF Hsssmhss "a. iasi,
w. imsssn tmsssa a. lsilpwltr ,sssAatlaa
Wh.h ~ 81 msfisa, vas lsla - a. isiis ~ lts
tfssat
n,saigss. ~ ~ hsasis fits iiss,s ,sasauissj
flai NJ navwnsg he respectfully isqssstsa ~ "a.
fsfw ~ fsEiiisisfs - ii.s fansst saafsa asss
shslhsf Ne llh sstisa n 81 90 ~ smsna ~
80 saiisd ~ 80 ~ fsYas asd ffdafs laie sas is
MHils taa vaisslssY laws N tha nlsls sppfagsa
lssssfy isel tss isss snfsyssa - sasisstlst
a sad f'qallsi W ls~ sa1 v 80 y sisss its
fsten' n wIlbla NJ tnswsiKs. y We fsllass "
apsa
NJ iaftsp la'fa.fffsd $500 satiisd A. ~ ~
NpsH sH ~ ~ fsshs aai fsfHss ieio ens ~ 80
ii.s ed foiatissf a#s N lhls state shd ~ 80
sapHiemsufai ihsfti8. sbpfoysB tsasafY ~ istl.
sad fa 80 smsndsiofy lhsislo, sppIgysd Jsaasfy
:. lasi.
tiaste fss8lailah lhsifasllha tbs ashaiafs sad
fsqassilnf ths nsprsslaiiyss n caaHfsa n sfss
~ rssairs Of ls~ feaHfhg ths sppoibimshi n
81 assoi srsals " SsIi Ne different portions ~
she state "A Wsssslpll ~ ibs pufpots u auditing
aflusilha sad laylnx IN fenineates and feftip,a
given pefsana ihgf.a ~ pfov4lona aad gsbsf prop
sfiy Impressed and sssd BY efdes n Conisdsmis
onicefs, wta fsfsusd
House blli entitled An act 10 repeal esftaln
clauses NJ IN 40 entitled On act 10 authorize ibe
impfessmsnt N slaves and other personal properly
for military purposes, approved january 1d, 1858,
was referred
The Senate resolution requesting The Governor 10
inform the Legislature whether The lth section of
on act 10 ameod m net entitled nm aet 10 revise and
fedace into one the militia and volunteer laws "
t5ls State, approved January So lsea has been en-.
forced, &C., &C., was called from the table and
adopted.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24
CoNFEDERAfE L LoAN IN ENGLAND. THE

CoNFEDERA4E LOAN IN ENGLAND. The
London Herald Of Oct. /, in speaking
of the Confederate Loan in England, re-
marks thus:
1.-The Confederate loan was. on Sept.
3Oth. quoted rather frmer in the ad-
vanced hours of business, viz: 284 to 2641
discount very late it was even better
than this price. A variety of small in
vestments are being made, which are
giving strength to the quotation. and
now the loan may be considered as fully
paid up. it is probable further advance
may take place.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MONDAY. November !

MONDAY, November l6, 1868.
The recess expired, and the clerk informed the
Senate that the House was ready to inaugurate the
Governor elect.
The two Houses proceeded to the portico for the
purpose of witnessing the inauguration.
The Sergeant alarms announced the Governor,
who, being conducted to the Clerk IS desk by the
President of the Senate and Speaker of the House
after prayer by The Rev. C. X. Marshall, delivered
his inaugural address after which the Hon. James
Drane, President Of the Senate, administered tie
oath of Office.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24
SENATE.
MONDAY, November lG, !

MUNUAi NUVNITHET IOl I0Nos
Mr. Simonton from select committee reported
an amendment to the bill, recommending Congress
TO appoint an agent to adjust impressmeut claims,
Mr. Luckett was added to the committee on the
Judiciary.
A message was received from the House. announc.
ing its readiness to proceed to the Inauguration Of
the Governor elect The Senate forthwith repaired
to the Hall of the Hoase, but on motion of Mr.
McEae, chairman of the committee of arrangements,
the inaugural ceremonies were conducted in the
portico Of the Court House, whittier the Senators
aad Representatives repaired and where the inau
gmation OF Gen. Clark took place.