davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11
H RIFFS SALE.

Ely virtue of a writ of FL Fa to ne di-
Fected, issued out of the Court ofGom-
mon Pleas Of Columbia co. wall he exposed
TO sale at The Coart House, in Bloomsbury
on MONDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF FEB
RUARY, 1865, al 2 O'Clock, P. NJ, the fol
lowing described real estate to wit
A certain Tract of Land, situate in Lo-
Gust twp, Columbia co. adjoining lands of
Jack son P Cacklerese on the south, on The
East jonathan Bachman and AMI Fox on
the north, Peter Miller. sem, and Peter
Miller IT,, on the west containing
Seventy Two Acres and Seventy
Sew IN Perchesa and allc wances, about 6iiy
Acres of which are improved land. There
is on The premises a
LOG HOUSE,
one Story and a half high, a Frame Bank
Barn, Spring House and Apple o orchard,
with the appurtenances.
ALSO, one other Tract Of land situate in
Locust twp aforesaid, adjoining the
above described tract on the East, by land
of Peter Miller SEN, on the South and
West, Peter Miller seC., and Peter Miller,
it,, on the North, containing
FIVE ACRES
and one hundred ard two perChes, strict
measure, all cleared land.
ALSO, another Tract situate il Locust
township, county azores aid, adjoining
lands of Wright Hughes and others on The
North, lands formerly belonging 10 William
Willard on the East, land OF William H.
Rhoads on the Sonth. Chas. S. Cox, on the
West, containing
ONE HUNDRED ACRES,
more or less.
ALSO, one other tract of unimproved
land situate in Locust twp. and county
aforesaid, adjoining lands Of Silas Johnson,
Michael Snyder, Susan Kline and others,
containing
ELEVEN ACRES
and one hundred and Eight perches, slricI
measure.
Seized, taken IN execution and to be
sold as the properly o: Wright Hughes.
SAMUEL SNYDER, Sheriff
Sherif's Office,
Bloomsbury, Jan. IL, 1864.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11
Traverse JurOrs-Feb. Term, 1865.

Bor. Berwick. P. Sibbet, Fred erick
Nicely.
Bloom-Samuel Mellick, Stephen Knor,
Jos. L. Shannon
Calawissa-Joseph Breisch, Jacob Geusil,
Daniel Helwig.
Cenue-Theo. Med. Price, Henry c. Bar
ton.
FIshingcreek-Daniel Taomas, Silas Nc
Henry, Reuben Savage.
Franklln-Michael Mensch, Jesse Cleaver,
Observation-Disclosures Van Horn.
INSTRUMENTATION Manning.
Locusl-John Snyder, Henry Fahringer,
Washington Yeager.
Mt. Pieasant-John Ruckel, John Mordsn O..
Miflin-Henry c. Hess, Lewis EcbToth.
Madison-Jaco OBJ Girton.
Maine-Michael Grower.
Orange-A. c. Beidleman.
Pine-TbOmas McBride, John w. Hun ter,
Luther A.. Garman.
Roaringcreek-WiIliam Rhoads.
Scoti-John Emf, VIM. n. Greasy, TIL omss
Dollman, Henry w. Greasy.
Sugarloai-George Oils. ,
December 90, 1864
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11
AUDITORS NOTICE.
Estate of Alexander Mears, deceased.

Estate Of alexander Mears, deceased.
THE undersigned, appointed by the Or
phsn's Court of Columbia county, 10 m axe
distribution of the balance in the hands OF
Peter r. Herbein aud John Yeager, IT.,
Executor of Alexander Mears, late of Lo-
Gust twp, in said county, to and among
the creditors of The said deceased, in The
order established by Law, will meet the
creditors OF the deceased, al the Recorders
Office, in Bloomsbury, on SATURDAY
THE 2sTH OF JANUARY, A. ID. 1865.
All persons having elaine or demands
against te Estate of the deceased, are re-
quested 10 present them to the Auditor, or
De declared from coming in for a share Of
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11
Grand Jurors for Feb. Term, 1885,

Dor. Berwiek-Jeremiah S~eesholiz.
BTsrcreek-Wm. Hippenslsel, John H
Smith, Samuel Kelchner.
Bloom-Yastine Boon.
Benton-Jesse Oil.
Catawissa-Solom on Helwig.
Cenire-Henry D. Knorr, Hiram Schwep,
penheiser.
Fishngcree k-Abraham Kline, Esq.
Hemlock-John Hartman, William Fry,
Jackson Leiby.
Locusl-Michael Hover, Jonas Fahringer,
Isaac Rhodes, VIM. Berninger.
Miflin-Charles Grover.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Derr, Jacob Eyer.
Maine-Jacob Sugar.
Orange-William Bellas.
Scot-Harmor Creveling, H. D.. Melliek.
Jan. 4, 1865.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11
AUDITORS NOTICE.

Estate Of Sarah Stephenson, deceased.
THE undersigned, appointed by the Or
phans' Couu OF Columbia county, 10 make
distribution of The. balance in the hands o.
Richard Demott, administrator of Sarah
Stephenson, late OF Madison twp, iE said
codnly, 10 and among the heirs and legal
representatives of the said deceased, in the
order established by law, will meet the
parties Interested, at the Recorders Office,
in Bloomsbury, on SATURDAY 2STH OF
JANUARY, A. D. 1865. All pers ons hav-
ing claims or demands against The Estate
OF the deceased, are requested 10 present
them to the Auditor, or be debarred from
coming in for a share of the assets.
JOHN g. FREEZE, auditor.
Bloomsbury, Jan, 4, 1862. so
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11

At While Hall, on the 9th nit. by Rev. A.
Hartman,.Mr. J S. Mcbride, and Miss Alb
bic Canadian of Mendoza, III.
In Fishingcreek Twp, Dec, %, by Elder
j. Sutton, MIR. w. S, Albertson, and Miss
Huldah A. Harrison, both OF Fairmouni,
Luzesae CO.,
By the Rev. A.. Hartman in lola, The 4th
inst MrJoseph R.. Shuitz, and Harriet s.
Kinney, all of lola, Col, co.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11
The Confederate Prisoners at Rock Island
lnhuman Treatment-They Feed on Dogs
and Rats.

The New York Necs Of yesterday pub
fishes the following from a private letter,
dated Chicago, December 9Th
= y The condition and suffering OF
the rebel prisoners at Rock Island is a
source of agony to every heart not abso-
lutely dead 10 the feelings of common hu-
manly, and the scantiest Christian mercy.
There are from six TO eight thousand cor
fined here. Many have taken 'tae oath"
any oath-to save themselves from actual
starvation. These released prisoners, though
liberated at different intervals of time, all
tell the same story. The allowance 10 each
man has been one small loaf OF bread-it
takes three 10 make a pound-and a piece
of meat. Two inches square,, per day. This
was the ralio0s ! Lately it has been re-
duced. Think OF it reduced ! All the re-
leased ones say that TO man can live on The
raiions given, and tina: there are men that
would do anything 10 get enough 20 cal I!
Such is The wrelched ravenous condition
of these poor starving creatures, tina; sever
al dogs which have come 10 the barracks
with teams have fallen victims 10 their
hunger, and they are trapping rats and
mice for food, actually to save life. Many
OF them are nearly naked, bare. footed bare
headed, and wiih0u, bed clothes exposed
" COu6ClCoo JILL lIOul u Shi oh0 pm
less winds OF the Upper Mississippi. Thus,
naked and hungry, and in prison. enduring
a w~reichedness which no tong1e can de-
scribe, no language tell, they suffer from
day ~ day-each day their number grow
ing less By death-death their only COM
forter-lheir merciful visitor
Many charitable persons, Influenced by
no other motives than commoC humanity
and Christian duty, have sent supplies of
clothing 10 these prisoners, but they have
not been permitted 10 reach them. | have
heard OF sales OF such clothing having been
made across The river al Davenport, at very
low prices. Is il possible that the aulhori-
ties at Washington know of and approve
these things?
A good many have taken the oath, stat
ing afterwards TO citizens that they did so
really to save themselves from starvation.
| learn that there are about five thousand
confined here, who have resolved to die
rather han do so. Although they are
wrong, is there not a sublime heroism in
The adherence Of these men, amid such
trials, 20 a cause which they believe TO be
righta
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11
National Police Gazette.
iii GREAT
CRIMINAL PAPER OF THE AGE

The Proprietors would call the attention
of the public 10 the FACT that this paper is
now iu The twentieth year OF its publica-
ion, aud hat ii is the only paper publish
ed in The United States containing accurate
Reports of all Criminal matters of impor-
lance occurring 10 the world. Having a
large Corps OF Reporters and cores pon-
dents extending over The country, gives
them unusual facilities for Obtaining cor
rect information on subjects connected
with their speciality. Each numSer is
embellished wTs engravings of startling
events occurring in this great metropolis
and other Cities of the Union. Ii also
contains from time 10 time, exact like
nesses Of thieves and other criminals, which
enables citizens 10 guard themselves
against depredalions.
To citizens and officers il is a iuyalnble
as it contains every week an account
oethe doings of III thieves, their wherea-
bouts and their plans and devie es 10 ehlrap
aud despoil The u wary.
THE NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE
Is published in The interest of good gov
er and correct morals, and it's extern
sive circulation in all parts Of the country
is an evidence OF It's appreciation by the
public. 1t en- be purchased at all ne Tvs
depots, and persons wishing 10 subscribe
can do S o by addressing
GEO. w. MATSELL & CO
3 Tryon Row, New York.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11
NOTICE.
TO Whom it may Concern.

THE undersigned, Auditor appointed by
the Orphans Court Of Columbia CO., TO make
distribution of the assets of The Estate Of
Elizabeth Murry, deceased, among the
persons entitled by law 10 receive the same,
will attend 10 the duties Of his appointment
al his Office in Bloomsburg on Monday,
the Both day OF January, at 10 O'Clock in
The forenoon, when and where all persons
interested may aIleOd if they think prpper.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11
d d

In Fairmount Luzerne CO., on the 18th
uli, Mr.. Isaiah Crevling, aged about So
years.
AT City Point, Va, on the i4th uli, Will
lard C. Green, OF Espy, this county, aged
50 years.
In Bloomsbury, ia last month. very sud
denly of Heart Disease, Mrs. Nancy, wife
OF John Snyder. ST, aged 90 years.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11

ACCORDING 10 the announcement 10 the
Govsrnor,s Message, the quota OF this
State, under the late call for 300, OO0, is
SO, 500. THAI is ceriaiGIy surprisingly high
There must be some mistake. Inc Gov
ernor seems 10 be concerned in the matter,
-recommended to both branches of The
Legislature the appointment of = comminee
10 proceed to Washington for the purpose
Of looking after this quota apo ascertain the
cause, IL any, Why the assessment is made
20 large uporl this State, which was accord
ineIy done. We notice the loyaEists are be-
coming considerab!y exercised over the
coming draft" They are the men who
proclaimed, previous to the re- election Of
EIncoln that II The people retained FAJHAR
ABsAHAn in Office there would be no more
drafts bst that the moral efect would cause
the rebels before the 2Slh of November
last 10 lay down their arms aud come into
the Union. Mr.. LIscoLs is asking 60 more.
Of bis loyal Supporters than he understood
shem readyto perform If called upon. They
endorsed the war and the entire policy of
Tbs administration by The r. selection OF
LsscoLn. at least j, is so claimed by him
and his party.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11

tbs OLD GUARD FOR JANUARY.-This pop
MAR Democratic Magazine comes TO us this
month, enlarged TO double its usual size.
The opening article is entitled {" The Res
o~Iulions OF 1898 as a Basis of Reunion, ''and
is a valuable historical paper, exhaustive of
The subject. DR.. EngI sh s. new story, "The
Peer and the Printer" opens with decided
interest. The article on "The Civilization
of the Tropics" is a most imporIanI one and
will be widely noticed for its original views
pom the adaptation of the negro race 10 hn-
man advancement. There are several pieces
of COOL poetry in the present. number,
and a humber of miscellaneous articles for
general reading. The Editors Table is, as
usual, in the best vein of the editor, sarcas-
tic and irenchant. The old guard promises
10 supply a want long needed-G 6Us mag
azine, sustaing genuine, old-fashioned De-
mocracy. Send for a specimen copy. Price
20 cslis, or So per year. A person sending
a club OF seven will receive an extra copy.
Address Van Evrie, Horton & Co., Pub
fishers, No. I62 Nassau street, New York.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11

The London Times of Tuesday. Dec goth,
says The only point OF interest in Presi-
dent Lincoln's very bald message is its dis
appointment of the expectations which pre-
vailed for some time before its delivery. In
short, the message is chiefly remarkable as
declaring that Nj. Lincoln, in his second
Presidency, will be precisely what he has
been for the last four years. All we know
is that he will abide by the 'tpiaiform" set
forIh by his friends previous 10 his re cleo
ion. He was chosen 10 continue The war,
and it will not cease so long as he has The
ability TO carry it on. So well has British
neutrality been maintained that there is
only one point which concerns this empire.
in his message, direc lily. The resolution OF
the federal governmental place an addition
al force on the great lakes 10 not 10 be com
planned of. So long as the waf lasts il will
be The object Of the Coniederates to make the
British provinces the basis of some kind
OF operations against theiP enemy.
As regards the Canadian authorities, we
hope and believe they will not fail 10 take
measures TO prevent their territory being
made The basis Of iucnrsions into a friendly
State, and it is satisfactory to see that Mr..
Lincoln acquiIs them of being unjust and
uniriendly towards the republic. If by pls-
cling gunboais on Lakes Ontario and Erie
be can impede these enterprises, be will
only be engaged in an object in which the
British authorities will be bound 10 assist
him. But we sincerely hope that this in
crease OF force is not meant 10 be pefma-
nent Tor no measure has been more success
fol than the common disarmament oil The
two powers on these inland waters. A. it
10 probable that i'm a short time the military
and naval defeuses OF this great frontier will
pass into the hands of The colonisls them
selves, we should see with regret the prob
ability Of new burdens being imposed on
an infant State, which desires only TO rur-
sue lie peaceful way. Nor can we conceive
what necessity there is that the occasional
eiorays of a few adVeniurers should be
brought into connection with 'ihe question
Of continuing or modifying the rights of
transit from Canada through the United Sta
les, as we'll as the regulation of imports,
which was temporarily established by the
reciprocity treaty oil 1854"
As an experienced politician and a man
OF common sense, Mr.. Lincoln cennot be-
,lieve anything so absurd as that President
Davis keeps an unwilling people in rebel
lion 10 The Federal authority. He feels that
there il 10 hope of reasserting the Union
except by a war so prolonged as TO exhaust
The South in men as well as in material aad
money And as he must prepare himself
for such a war, he deals only in a general
declaration of his unchanged views, and
keeps as much as possible to himself, the
present slaIs and future resources OF the Nor.
thern armies.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11
MIR lie d.

On the Sd of Jauary, sIe65, alihe resi-
dence of Bride'sFaiher, d. w. Clark, in
Montour TOWNSHIP, Col. co, by the Rev. b.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11
Terms Of This Paper i:
(AFrER JANUARY {, 1867
$3.Oo per Year, or
$50 II paid strictly In advance.
The Legislature.

The Members of both Houses met on
Monday. 81 inst, and organized by elect
Ing the following officers. la the Senate,
Wa J. TuRRELL, Of Su squehanna county
was made Speaker; and GEORGE w. Ham
nrasLr. cssief Clerk. In the House "A. G
ALNsTeAD was chosen speaker; and A. w.
BEHEDIcT, Chief Clerk all Repobli cans.
There being a Republican majority in both
branches, The Democrats received none Of
the Offices. Besides the reading of the
Governors message, and ordering some
20 600 copies to be printed, there was
very little other business transacted on
Wednesday, when both bodies adjourned
70 meet on Tuesday the 10th inst.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11

THERE was to be nc more drafts made it
The people would only r~e>eIect Abraham
Lincoln. So said the Abolition leaders last
fall before the election. The Democratic
press told IFS readers If Lincoln was re-
elected there would be another draft be-
lore Spring and that they might.look for
four years. more war, with no change OF
policy. These predictions are fast beisg
verified. The Democratic party eLdeavors
to be right and truthful, while the Adolf
lion party strives to keep in power BY
down right lying. Their papers are nearly
all controlled by public patronage and
The editors are quack doctors, hickory qua
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11
TWO DAILY TRAINS.

ON and alter Monday, December 26lh.
1864, Passenger Trains will run as fol-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11

AEoTHER FRAUD BRouGHT TO LrcHT-The
Cashier OF The Custom House, in PhiIadeI-
phia, is charged with having stolen $50 900
from the vaults OF thai House.. This Re-
publican, loyal, Cashier, Mr.. William B
Thomas swore, sus not required to giUe Sc
<urityf He is one of-Mr. LINcoLs's ardent
supporters oil The Government, and at the
came time 10 sobbins it Of its very life
blood. These frauds and swindling opera
lions are becoming quite common with the
present administration. II was tut a short
time ago when the people Of these Loyal
States were surprised by the announced me Mt
OF The ssupendous fraud perpeiraiec by a
pack Of scoundpeh in the Navy Yard al
PhiisdeiPhia. They dipped rather deep
into the copper" so much SO that large
quaninies were missed. The whole affair
seemed 10 hare no effect, on The party in
power. one way or the other. No steps
have been taken to prevent a recurrence OF
the came frauds bni all action on the part
OF ths administration seem 10 encourage
The continuance Of these outrages, instead
Of Furnishing and bringing the scoundreIs
who commit these frauds to Justice. It is
not al all singular that We hear SO little OF
these frauds through The Abolition press.
They promised the people an honest and
economical administration OF the affairs of
the Gossrnmsnt If the people would only
place the reins into their hands. They
Eero going to economics in every depart
nsnt OF the Government, make better
times, and place the country out OF debl !!
Bat the administration OF affairs has been
10 the reverse. They have plunged us
hsadlong into . bloody war and made a
debt that We never can pay.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11
ACRES S.

There-are a few ACRES cleared land
the balance well IimbeTeG, and having or
il a snlendid
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-01-11
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate.

Situate in said township. adjoining lands of
Fritz, James Hess and others, con.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-18

arrears now due to TIN Army and navy,
and stasing hls objections 4hefsio.
The Question being shall the bill pass
notwithstanding the objections Of the
President, It was decided in the afhrma-
tive by the following vote:
Those who voted in the affirmative
were
Nessrs. Anderson, Baldwin, Baylor. Blandford.
Branch, II. ": Bruce, Christian CLARK: GG s!p
holson. Goode, Gray, II anly, Hartridge. Herbert,
johnson. Keeble, Mschen. Marshall, McCa1lum,
McWnllin. Perkins, Pugh, Read, Rogers, Russell,
Smpson. J. NJ Smith. Triplett. Turner, Where,
W,ekham and Witherspoon-39.
Those who voted III the negative
were
Messrs. Barksdale, Batson, Bradley, E. M. Bruce,
Carroll, Colyar, Conrad. Conrow, DE Jarnettr Dick
inson. Ewing, Hatcher. Holiday, Lyon, Menecs,
Mills sexton and Wilkes-lS.
On motion Of Mr.. Machen, Of Ken
lucky, the House took a recess until 8
o'clock this evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-18
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

&c Ashford, Z Agnew, Anders, G AcliH
Col II II Allen. II G Archer, II Allen, - At
kinson ~, J W Andrews>J Atkinson, Ander-
Eli Bccknish ~, G W Ball, D N Ba,inger, q
A Bous, C Breckenridge G u Barnes William
Burton C W Burke, + bonavito, L Brown, L Z
Brent H Baskin, l. Buns, r Brock
Barnes, r NJ Bridges. u NJ Bidsood. Patrick Bird,
LID Banks, H Ballard. II Basteified George Bailey,
II A Brooks, Henry Bohmcr, Lieut. IL W Brazie,
II Boyd.
master w Cobb. DR. NJ Covert jimmy ID Crump,
Cook, John Cosbill, Jones Crawford John c Gross,
Joseph L Carter, John + Covington, John Griffin
Cook, III e Cushman, Henry Cooper, George X
Crltchtield, Thomas Curtis, Lieutenant b Catlett
J E Clark, Richard Cooke, Il Cowley, Lieutenant
Robert A Carman, b Chappell, DIR Bartlett Cur
It's Benjamin Cox, Arson Carroll, Mitiin Clure,
Major VIM Caneere, Ottra Gamble, Quintus J Cock
rell..
d. Bowling, J A Dansey, W Dashed, J
Dodson, DR. J Dickert, W r Davis, Lieutenant w
Dozier, s J nsmore, NJ Donohee, N H Dunn,
Captain L Dozier, II Davis. r Donohoe, G A
Davis (2), Dunkin, w Dunlop.
Eli Elicit.
F-Dr I II Fisher, A Falk, Flemon, F
Forest, Fuquas Il Foster, Fisher, n
Fauntell, l. G II Kinney, \ Frost.
CIV Gray. Lieutenant Goodman, A Green,
ARRAY, c Glover, Fred Greenwood, II Gallagher,
i Gilmore, John Graver. Julius Geish, NJ y
Godwin, Il 7 Graves, Richald Gregory, Il s Green,
Green, L IL Cot, Surgeon w H Giddings.
H.-Jas Hubbard, + Hughes, D Humphrey,
Capt X Henlren, b Hundley, Serst s Hunter,
II Horner, Hoffman, J H Harris, Hardin.
II Harsscn. W J Higgins, W II Helsly, W Hen:
drick ~, w Holder, W 3 High, Uowtou, W
II Housworth, J Herman.
1T IL IsDell, L Is Ingram.
j II johnson, W IL Jones, w f Jackson, w
II Johnston, jenkins + Jones. c Jones:
K.-H Kari ~, G KeIhper, p Kimbroush.
L.-Dr X o LIE 'ry, Il Lewis, J Leigh. law
son. LIGHTER, ? Lawson, Landrum ~. j s
Landry.
IN Moore, J II Miller, Asst Surg Mil
Mooklar, A Martin, A Madenine, E Myers, n
Murphy, DIR L b Montague ~. L Moore, L Is
Mitchell, Ii Minor, Z Meador, VIM Myers, w A
Martin, " Morgan, I Morris. I Murray, 1t +
L Miles, I Z Martin, Asst Surg X A b Munson, II
Ne.-s Mcdaniel. 1t II H Mcclure, d Mccarthy,
McCalMm
40 " n New, J NJ Newton, CaptainJ Neal
~, o Dem Nox. DR. n u hewitt, Naughton, W
A Nays.
Osterheld, J Owen, ID O'Donnell.
P-S Pury rar (2), NJ ID Parkham f2l, A A
Paxton (2), b w Polly, NJ Powers, W Pullen,
J Porter, Priddy, Pointer g, Pike, J y
Parkerson, w PearcS w N Potter, Prison, Col
w NJ Peyton.
O. ouisley &c NJ. NJ Quinlow.
R.-D Richardson, kaine, 4 kyuonl. ] r
R,lsnd, J Robertson, w Royal, s Robert
+ c Robins, W II Rosser. W II Kovcn, W Il Ro-
Rives. Col 7 Aosser. DR. Il Riehardson, Il
Rice, Capt Richardson.
S.-Dr She ton. EDWARD Simons, Z " ahelton, D
doth, Geo W Shelton, Geo Strackic. h II shell, Jno
4 Sallie, Jas Severe, K Swami, Lieut. Jno " See,
\ T Seal ~. Smith, SAUL Suott, VIM Aagg,
VIM Shspahau, VIM smith, " Y shelton,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-18
VIRGINIA. LEGISLATURE.
EXTRA SESSION
SENATE.
FRIpAY, March 1856.

FRIpAY, March II, 1866.
At1o o'clock the Senate was called to
order by Mr.. johnson, of Bedford.
Mr.. Armstrong offered the following
resolution, which, for want of quorum,
could not be acted upon:
"Resolteal, That the banks of this Commonwealth
are hereby prohibited from diminishing the specie
in their possession, except by loan to the State OF
Confederate Governments, until otherwise ordered
and the Governor is required to render to said
banks all the aid he to the safety Of their
funds"
In conformity with a resolution, pre-
viously adopted, providing for a recess
till the Goth instant,
Mr.. Tayloe, of King George, moved
that the Senate inform the House of
Delegates of its readiness to- adjourn.
The motion was agreed to, and Mr..
Tayloe was authorized by the President
pro tem to communicate the information
to the House.
Upon the return Of Mr.. Tayloe,
On motion of Mr.. Dulany, the Senate
adjourned till Wednesday, the Goth in.
slant, when the General Assembly will
again convene to finish up the time
provided ior ip resolution recently
adopted.