davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-13
The Essential Principles OF Our Gov
roo DE Ntt Z erhneIlt.t ftt
ny THOMAS JE FERsoN.


From his Inaugural Address OF March 4, lS0l.l /
About to enter, fellow citizens, on the exercise Of
duties which comprehend every thing dear and val,
nable To you, 1t is proper you should unders and
what deem the essential principles of our Govern,
ment consequently those which ought 70 shape
its Admin strat,on. viii compress them within the
narl on compass they will pear-satpg the gene
rat rtnip.e but not all It's limitations. Equnl aud
exact Justice to all men, of whatever state persna-
sion, rel gious political; peace, commerce, and
honest friendship witn' nll nations, changing allhn-
witt none; the support Of the State Goyernme ts
in all their rights as the most com petent sdminis-
trht Ons for domestic conc srnS, and the sur, ST
hulwirlg against anti Republican tendencies the ire
sprvauon OF the General Government IN iis whole
constitutional yigp, the she-tanchor OF our peace
ut home, and safety abroad; q zeal rus care OF the
riRht ui election by the peQplei mild ana safe COR
raetvs Of which, loppei by the sword OF
revolution, where peN cable remedies imp, oyd-
ed absolute acquesoenee in the decision Of mai 9r-
ty the vital priuei pie of Rcpulivs, nom iohls no
gppeA hnt To ioroe the vital principle OF despousN3
Gn disci linod tui TN, our best reliance in peace,
and tor the first moments in war, until regulars can
rolirye IA M; the supremacy Of the civ over The
military authority; economy in the public expense,
that Ia or may be lightly hurdened the honest Iay-
ment debts, and sacred preservation OF the
commerce, IA IT. hand -mad the diffusion OF intor-
maton, and the arral nmen ol all abuses Il the bar
public saSOu; freedom Of religion tree Om Of the
press, and freedom Of person, under the protection
Of the babea pusi and trial by luries lmparli ly
sslseted, These WGelnss lerm tle bgghl e2nslella,
tllreu5h an age of revolution and reformation, Tho
wisdom ol our sages, and the blood Of our horpes
have been devoted to theirattanms nj. They should
be the creed Of political 6th the teXt Of civic
ce. of thoss we trust; and should wander ON
them IN moments Of error or alarm, i'tus hasten 10
retTace steps, and to regain the road which a.
lone leads to peace, lberty, and safety,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-13
CINCINNATI VRNEREAL HOsPlTAL4

C1NClNNhII " ENhiebhh = -
Eslabshod 10 the Yeer 1850,
FOR THE OuRE OF PRfVARE DIsEA9Es,
And under the control Of two ofthe most EmdSnt
PhysloiAnsin The World,
DR. E. 3BONAPA RTE, rom london and Paris
d1nsli Vanarsai Hoapitl, and DR. C. B. REYNOLDS,
late on New York. This Is the onY ohee IN the eliy
where psrmaneu. cure Of Private Diseases can be
JSst Gooorrhoaa cured in to 81 hours, Gieet cured
Ia 10 no DAYS; Structures curedln ITO wseksi oc-
WaaiSnes cured in % weSss, syphilisin IN prna-
nv stages euEod 10 dAysI SEQ ndary skinpt0ms IN
20 sweeifai Skin Diseases eurea ~ 70 wssEs, mn
az private nstre treated with unparalleled success
male or female. l-ll.- i. .llls
Private Guide 70 Health is ben eclal TO all, male and
ternae old and young should read th's boOk twill
snIightsn those who grope in darkness. Price 26
err br ssnspsrIS's French p.ssnt Male srSe It is
perIs0ty sale, aud never ails 70 g. saisteet,on Ills
tha only safe aud preventive against disease.
Price OF the French Patent Mae Ssio, 81 the single
enc sl per half doaels ~ per dozen, sent by mail
sg-Maik,me LOZlER'S Female Monthly Pills is a
safe and pelahle remedy for suppTesHons and all fe-
male diseases ladies should not use them during
Ill 20 per boG-eKtra hno S5-sent bo any address 10y
' nfa. B. r. Afo hhslae 20 consult; they are un.
anestionably aeIn0wiedged 10 bo the champions and
Iinos Of vsnerea diasasea and tnA only Ooctors who
reeelve mOathly reports from the old world; they
have been accustomed nom ~ early age Of youth 10
aud 10 watch the prograss thT9ngh lQnR career o
professional study Ia evey sphere OF iliie from the
NV ana having ascertane beyond doubt the Easi
sIering Of humanity, they determined 70 select the
9ots their 20 the aeViat0n OF the dis
eases Of these portant functions. No letters vii he
answered anless they contain remittance or post
~ stamp %, Ore = son ON NAPARrES HEYEoLps,
No, lsa sycarnife street. hetysea riAbS tSth, eAa
side, Cincinnati, Ohio.
flflAsa NnI1ra frnun O A. tNp v ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-13
ApvERTIsIN0 RATES.


one sduAre eghtywords, one week ,....'.s....ti pu
or square, each week in addton,............-. bu
Per square, s'....... ~ w
ns-1erms fot Advertisements occupying create
slace or for longer period than above epeciied mpd
known u tho Counting Room. - All Hager1 1aemei
are charged al the above rates. nleas n4tten agree
afnt mide previous to nserHon - All casual ad
Vcrtisements must be psid for in Advannc
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-13
Motcls.
UNITED DSTATESHOTEI

BEACH STREET. BOSTON. t
Directly opposite the Boston aD@ orceser Railroad
Depo..)
NIHE undersigned, who hiss been conn ected with The
i American HouHe, in thiH city, on owes nine years,
has le,- ed this wen known aud popular Hotel for "a
term OF years, and pledges him ell to hs friends and
the lelIc 10 use his utmost efforts to sustain the rep
utation OF the UNITED STATES DofEL, ~ n first
class house The public may rely upon finding, Al
this house, all the appliances and comforts OF hrst.
class hotel.
Price, rs heretofore, Two Dollars per day.
Or3dGn FRANK Al. PRATT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-13
Aus,c.
STRINGM MUSIC.

- n \ VA-1 y y = =
1 AN prepared to urnlsh String MuslC fei balls,
p rtius, &e., at tho loWestpusslhle rates. Having
ayed with Prot Iaitchild during the lart sun nei
fee confident that satisfy all hls Ola etlst,u-
ers / am a member Of the kegimenHl EAnG, apd
can furnish any number OF piece ioI heriIE ibuu
Al orders lett with Charles Theola Il, coThtt 1hrd
and Jefferson streets, under huston ball, NUl be-
promptly attended to-
. deisd3m ..H|... DANIEL n, kAhhh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16

he absolutely and willingly welded by IT, and the war
for would be resumed again and again. Tor
III separation OF the North from the South depends ON
other things han the will and wit Of man. IL Is rem
dcred csssary by tho opposition Of local interests
and by the fact that there are two nations here NO"
VINO rte each other Pence therefore, on any terms
that Lincoln has toproposo is quito impossible TAX
ahout il serves only t. uusettlc weak minds, ana W
lead the tho ghtlcs- ignorant and worse than aD COW"
ardS into error which will only rrolopg The duration
If This struggle The main oheo, 81 he enemy IN seal
ing such old boys "a Blair ere next 10 gaming some
authoritative information, is 10 produce vaoia'i9n o,
nuposo among our people aud although 1t is reported
hat Blair is actually IN the city now, We sincerely
hone thet tic lesson Of last summer has not peeh Vs' "a
urteachable imbecilcs.
In the Virginia Legislature on thursday last,
Mr. Miller Of Lee County introduced n preamble hNO
Joint resolutions on the subject Of peace seeonpenuit
separate State action. and Convention OF iAe '''o
with view TO National Convention, the delegates %
be elected Nv the people pending an nrinsee' Inc
solutions are based upon the presumption OF CORES
rondng action Oh tho part OF he Umed 0t''ls Wv
eminent. and the Virginia General Assembly IS lhVl'e'
70 appoint five Commissioners 10 meet similar 'oiuls
toners from the North The introduction OF these re-
eoutions elected sharp debate, and tey were mac
fnitely postponed
In the Rebel Senate on Thursday, tic bill to regulate
the destruction Of property under military neces'i!
was passed. 1t provides that when cotton or otAai
property may be in danger Of falling into the hands
the Yankees tho General 0flcer Commanding the Dis
tr Il or Department shall order the owner to ieove n
to some designated place. and in case ti is not done
the General Officer may destroy it.:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
Another smnnh.up Of the Eric Railroad

On Friday morning about sunrise another
smash.up occurred the NewYork and Erie Railroad
The up.frcight train. when nearly over the West
Paterson Bridge met extra down freight train and
the two locomotives struck each other Lead ON. with
terrific force.
Both engines were badly disabled. and many OF the
cars on each train driven into upon each other
and broken into rc.wood No person was injured but
the wreck was thorough that it took nearly three
hours and largo force olshorcrs from Paterson, with
the assistance Of two locomotive to clear away the
ruins. or course there being but sRglc track be-
tween Paterson and Sufern all trains, up aud down.
were detained until the blockade was removed
The blanc OF the disaster rests cithor with the con
uc,or of the Extra Freight tue dispatcher ut Pater
son-wlch is not ye. clear. Tho real responsibility
however. belongs tho Erie management. Had the
double track been completed It easily might have
been long snos had the requisite force Of mon been
employed 70 push It through. instead Of dragging It
along as las been done for years this and many other
serious disasters which have occurred on this section OF
The road miGht have been prevented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16

The new organization VIII be commanded by Lieut.
Col Bumpeos and known as the 18th Penns!l'ania
Volunteers. W. d. MO-
WASHINGTON, Saturday, Jan. IA, lso5.
A note from the Army Of the james, dated
yesterday Gays,
There heavy freshet IN the james River stopping
travel over the pontoo bridges.
The Richmond W1 Of the l2ih inst contains the 10Y
lowing:
"The War Department last night was without a
single dispatch from any quarter. Inc teieeIhpn,
owing 30 me heavy rains which have prevailed, was not
In working order The waters of the James are con-
sJernby over their bapks and ct o'clock last evening
were still rising. Unless IL turns suddenly eoh ana
stops the thaw the mountains, the Heshes may DC
ca pected to equal that Of slst Spring"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
FROM WEST VIRGINIA.
Beverly Court-NEousc Attacked by the
Enemy.
CIARksnrRa. Salnrdnv. jan. ll

CIAHKsBiJRG, Saturday, Jan. II, 1860.
IN former dispatch apprised you OF the az
tsok on our outpost at Beverly CouIt-liouse. Randolph
County. West Virginia The following are additional
facts: The attack made just at break oi day on
The nh inst Col Forney " the 3iih OHIO Volunteers
as in command Of the post at the tine OF inc atIa.
this regmont had just been sent up there to relieve te
Sth Ohio Cavalry. Gen. Mchar OF bDsSeis Di'is'
op Ia reported as being the officer In charge OF the
raiders Inc attack was sudden and unexpected, and
ii is reported complete surprise, notwilhsisnd'
ing the fact there was heavy -kirmishina FOR short
tina The cavalry twice tried 70 form. but was over
powered by the numbers Of the enenys cavalry.
THE GARRISON REPORTED cAiTUHD.
So far. We hear OF twelve men wounded one " whom
ia col Cook OF Crook who lost his le leg. Citizens
report that over 40 Of our were taken prisoners
Lieut. OILS s. lousrt aud furney were taken prison
ers but escaped. Srsggers are coming in fast some
200 have come in up 10 this time. Tho Rebels reeated
toward Lcwisburg
THE AFFAIR TO BE INVESTIGATED.
II IL reported that Gen. Crook will Immediately insu
tote OH csl inquiry into the cnuse that led 10 Tie sur
PRISE ard c0uTt-maTtal whoever is to blame Tor the
disaster.
Gen Ligtburn has been ordered 10 report to Ma.
Cen Kelly. aud will assume command Of tie post nj
New Creek.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
FROM NRW-ORLEANs.
accident 10 the Steamship Creole-fm.
portnnt Order Of Gen. Candy, &c.
CAIRO, Jan. u. is63.
a.


The steamer Mobile City, from New-Orleans
on tie 7th inst, has arrived here.
The steamship Creole oi there on the 9Th Inst Tor
Now.York. bu, broke Der machinery ,irty mics oeiow
the city, and was obliged 20 return. her passengers
and mails were transported 10 the steamer Morning
star which was 20 leave for New-York on the evening
Of the 9Th inst.
General Candy had iss1ed order directing the
naval commanders 90 seize AL private posts found Ahd.
ing or engaging IN gnlaWiul Trade HiiA tho enemy NJ
points not under military supervision. also directing
that no permits be given Tor the transportation OF pro
duets supplies TO nsurrcc,onaTy districts except 70
and from places within the lines OF actual occupation @.
our forces All products funud moving IN violation 81
this law viii be seized aud turned over 70 tie par
chasing agent 81 lac district whore found fcrs.As
ownlog or controlling products II insurrecuonsTy dr.
tfictH are permitted 10 como within cur nes Tor IN,
purpose OF d,posng II their products under The act OF
Congress, and a pass vii be grastei insurpg them
protection unless Is forfeited BY bad faith or miscoa
duct while within our lines
Two hundred bales OF cotton were cold IN now
Orleans at 81 10 " Ilddl.ug. Sugar and Biolas'e.
firm,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
From the Army Of the Potomac.
uLADQUARIERs Army or IHE POfOhA
friday, Jan. Is, 1868.

friday, Jan. 49, 1868.
The utmost quiet still reigns along the lines
in front Of this army. Eyen pickle. firing seems to have
been given up.
Biz. Ger. Williams who has been Assistant Adja'
TAM General Of the army since its organization except
tie short one when Gen. Burnside commanded H. has
been appointed InspeetorGcneral OF the armies ogf'
ratig against Richmond, and viii BIO located at CITY
Point With Gen. Grant. No officer IN tho service
stands Lgher in the esteem and affection OF ihose VINO
know him tan does Gen. Williams and De leaves theso
headquarters with the. good wishes of every one.
Lieut Col Brston is Gen. WiliaIDss successor, and
vii prove efficient officer. fIII..r
The Second Division OF the Second Corps was ro'
viewed yesterday by Cen HumpIreye, and presented q
ne appearance. The Third Division will DO reviewed
IN a day or two.
The 5th and cath Pennsylvania Regiments have been
consolidated, owing TO The rbipness Of their ranks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16

FAN TNANNi'N'i HHIuI y! I" MI II I'TFI'
Efforts are making To open direct trade be-
tween san Francisco and Salt Lake by road 10 the Col
nraao River anl thence b. steamer This would give
Salt Lake nearer Of supplies and market than
a. preseut.
Subscriptions 10 the Sanitary and Christian Com.
mission ere coming In very brsky from all parts Of
California
The moultor Comanche will make Der lrst trial trip
next week.
The mail steamer Sacramento sailed to-day FOR New.
York with about JoO passengers aud el,0'76JI In
treasure.
Arrived, ship Andrew Jackson. from w'fofki
scLoouor Eustace from Baltimore, Via lilo do Janeiro.
AIso arrived. ship Lancashire, from HoDs Kong.
She brings 10 later Chinese news.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
Missouri Proclaimed a Free State.

ST. LOUIS Saturday Jan. IL. l5G5.
Gov. Fletcher issued proclamation to-day
declaring Missouri free State. In accordance with the
emancipation ordinance passed by the State Convcn
ton. Hundreds of business houses and private resi-
dences were brilliantly illuminated tonight. Bands OF
music are playing fireworks exploding and thous
ands Of enthusiastic citizens throng the streets to wit
ness the grand spectacle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
uenth- Of ID Distinguished Pcrsons.

ROCHESTER, n. Y. Saturday. Jan. II. 1865.
The Hon. Thomas Kempshall. ex-member Of
Congress and o tho earliest settlers Of tits city
led his morning Of rheumatism OF the heart.
TRENTON N. j., Saturday, Jan. L. 1865.
Col Samuel Fowler a Democratic member Of tho
House of Assembly, died tbs evening OF pneumonia, at
inc United States Hotel he Las been sick for some
time but was able TO take his seat ON Tuesday at the
hrst meeting Of the Assembly -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
FROM CANADA.
Tee re..psrt n .meaity-Nsne bat Natu-
raj Bern Snbiects En'iiied 30 The1 -
Heuuiatioas for their Gssue, kc.

The Hon. Mr. McDOugall. Provincial Score
tarv acting under Instructions from tho Governor Gen
cra ha- sent n communication 70 the GoTernnent For
egn Passport Agent at Hamilton; Eliminating tbat
20 ay but natural born subjects. and that should any
ratufazcd subject apPy tor passport the agent Is u
make him understand that. IN declining TO give nm
ussspoft the Government IL carrying out the views oi
Her Maesiy'r Minister ct WashiDgtoni ~ IL is con
,dered that naturalization in British colony does Dot
confer upon the pcron nntufalsd any claim 10 hIiiisL
protection heyord the limits ri that colony.
HOW To oBTAIs PASSIONS.
From The roIouto q ODE. Jan. H.
Oar readers may DEPEND upon the following report o
regulations being correct
American born subjects can obtain passports IN To-
ronto Montreal Prescott Kingston. Suspension bridge
and Windsor. aud Canadian passports can be riie ~
those plhces No Ame rican Consular agent hos power
either TO issue Uss passport but fu consuls only
The price Of pas porte FOR American clzens a. decided
By the Consul Genoral for Canada, 10 hye dollars 10
Ks and ono dollar In the coin Of the United
lat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
ROW 10 OBTAIN PASSPORTS.
Forests Rebel Force-General Thomas
and STAFF as Pnducah.

tAlEO, IrIdhy, Jan. ~, I-VJ
SQUADS Of desertcrs from Forests Rebel COM
rnani are daily coming here and taking the amnesty
oath. A party Of eight came In to-day.
Gen. Thomas aud staff were at Paducal. Kentucky, u
few days since.
During the two weeks ending ian. .. , 700 permits
have been issued. permitting $500 bales Of cotton and
8 COS pounds of cotton seed to DO disposed of.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
sinking er The schooner Sarah u. James

nosros Saturday Jan. H. 1895.
The schooner Sarah Il. James of Fall River,
from philadelphia for New. Orleans. with coal Gov
eminent account experienced heavy gale. and lost
rIdor On the 9th inst. the vessel being IN a sinking
condition WIS abandoned. and the were saved by
the brig Dnion which arrived here to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
The Late Col. Fowler.

TRENTON, y. j., jan ~, 1900.
The remains of Col. Fowler, Il prominent
member Of tho Legislature who died Last evening VIII
be- taken 10 Franklin Sussex County. Col Fowler was a
son.naw II the late ID. a. Brodhoad. His death puts
the Democrats in the minority IN the House OF AS
sembly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA

The Mail steamship Ocean Queen, Seabury,
Aspinwall Jan. G. with treasure and passengers ar
rived yesterday. When about 20 miles E.S.R. from
Absecom Light, passed the lower mast of suken
vessel about zen feet above water. 0GMariguana Pas
sage spoke gUnboat Ncpiune, orusing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16
COurs OF Appeals.

ALBAaY, Saturday. Jan, IA. leG5
The following is the day calendar of the Court
Of Appeals for Monday Jan. 10. Nos. g. e5 u. ee 60
90 81 W and S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-16

xp.e,. Di.p.i,b 20 The N y Tribune
WASHINGTON, Jan. II, 1868
The allowing extracts from Richmond papers
:. ,,o ,a,s inst We rec Give from The Correspondent
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-01-24

folks were in the woodstock meat and salt, and
chickens from me, and commenced to take my corn.
l begged so hard they let my corn alone. They
also snapped their pistols at me and Mrs. -. l
have always done my part by the soldiers and it is
hard that should be treated in this way. have
always been true to my country. The cavalry
stopped at every house and took what they pleased
What have got by my hard labor, and It seems
hard to see it taken from me'
The above letter is from an unmarried lady whose
brother, who had been her protector, was wounded
at the battle of Gettysburg, and is now prisoner
in the hands of the enemy: The cavalry referred
to are said to belong to the Home Guards.
We feel it to be our duty TO make publication of
these facts, in order that the attention of the au
thOrties, well as of the public generally, may be
called to them Will those authorities do anything
to protect the defenceleSs against such outrages p
We shall see.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-01-24

We think it is new apparent to eUery' one that
Gov Vance is still determined to "fight it outp
and that he is opposed to every peace measure of
practical character. What will the Legislature do
Will that body tamely submit to be ruled by one
manf 1t seems to US that it is time for indepep-
dent members to speak out. If Gov. Vance is not
Peace Conservative, lie. the fact be announced in
the two Houses, and let him be cassed for good and
all, as he deserves to 6e, with the Destructives. y
Expose him in his true colors to the people and lie
will at once lose his power to mislead and bani-
boozle those who are really and honestly disposed
to do something for peace. Farley and disuilk
with him, and he will have you just where he wants
you. Strip him Of all his pretences and DISCUSSES,
and he will soon be powerless for harm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-01-24

1t will be seen that Mr. McAden has offered
resolution proposing that the two Houses adjourn
on Saturday next to meet again on the third Mon
day in November. This may be fairly regarded as
an anti peace movement for it is not probable that
peace measures can be matured and passed during
the present week. What will the people of Ala
nance three fourths of whom are for peace, say to
this proposition by one of their Commoners?
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1865-01-24

ballot Mr.. Huske received Sc votes; Mr.. Hill 40; |;
Mr.. Davis 32 a...-
Mr.. Phillips moved that Mr.. Hanes' resolutions
be printed and made special order for Tuesday
next
On motion of Mr.. Person they were laid upon the
table.
YEAs-Messrs- Aston, Anis Austin, Baxter,
BenOury, Bond, Of Gates, Boyd, Brown, of Madison,
Brown, of Mecklenburg, Bryan, Caho, Cobb, Cost
ner, Crawford, Of Rowan, Crawford, of Wayne,
Cunningham, Dargan, Davis, of Halifax, Davis, of
Franklin, Duke, Erwin Fason, Faucette, Gaskins,
George Gidney, Grier, Gudger, Harrington, Ilsr.
rs, Harrison, Hassell, Hawes, Joyner Judkins,
Lane, Latham, Lewis. Little, Love, McAden, Nc.
Cormick, Mclean, Ontterbridge, Patton, Peace,
Person, Pool, Polk, Powell, Russ Shepherd, Shpp,
Sho6er, Smith, of Cabarrus, Smith, of Duplin Stan
Gil and Wooten-5S
NAYs-Messrs. Allison, Asheworth, Banks, Best.
Blair, Bond, of Bertie, Caldwell, Calvert Carson,
Of Alexander, Carter, Capp. Cowles, Crage, Flynt,
Fowle' GrissOm, H"dley, Hanes, Henry, HOlton,
Horton, Of Wataugs, Horton, of Wilkes, Isbell,
Jordan, Love- McGehee, Mcmillan, ,Murrill, Patter.
son, Phillips. Rogers, Russell, Sharpe, Simmons
Smith, Of Johnston, Stipe, Waugh, Wheeler and
Young-39.
INTRODUCTION BILLS.
The following bills were introduced and referred.
Mr.. Smith OF Johnston, Q bill to call Conven-
ton of the people
Mr.. Russell, a bill in regard to the holding of
courts in Brunswick county
Mr. Austin, bill to legalize election of Inten-
dant and Commissioners OF the town of Monroe.
Mr.. Fowle, bill concerning injunctions.
A bill reported from the Finance Committee,
which was considered at the former session in Sc
cret, was transferred to the open calendar
The House then adjourned until to morrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock.