davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14
A Caustic and witty Critique upon
ROtts's Book.
From the New York World, 9

BorTs-IIIs BOoK.-John Minor Bolts has
Just written book entitled "Thc Great Re-
hellion." 1t appears from this work of a
gentleman who has recently gone into the
Torch and Tnrpentine business that during
the existence of the Wing and Democratic
parties the Democrats were scoundrcls and
tho Wings fools, who gradually became
Scoundrcls also.
There being only one Bolts, his wisdom
and virtue were not sufficient to avert the
Sodom aud Gomorrah consequences there
being no more Bottses.
If ANY man should doubt this conclusion
Mr.. Bolts makes many extracts from his
speeches which would convicc the most
Thomassy Thomas.
Perhaps Mr.. Bolts does not understand
that q man who prctcnds to write history
is rs much bound to state all the facts as a
gentleman is not to tell deliberate false:
hood. If Mr.. Bolts does not understand
this, he had better learn it; if he does, nc
had better practice it. The impression
this volume of farrago leaves upon the
mind is that Mr.. Bolts looks upon politics
as a game of cards, in which aces may he
kept in cuffs, and cheating is the privilege
of the strong.
In assertion ii is impossible to conceive
q stronger than this book in argument II
is impossible to conceive weaker. III Il
the one sign of sense that ne asserts
great deal, and attempts to argue very
little. lie probably never in his life con
ceived of the possibility of his premise be,
ing wrong, and he thrashes about with his
| conclusion as if that was at all in question
He is like man who says, two and two
making five, four and four make ten; and
when you say two and two do not make
five, replies: Why, four and four must
make ten, because twice what makes live
must make ten"
Grant John Minors premise that the
Democratic party wanted to break up a
Union to keep power, and that all the dis
tinguishcd southern men, Wings as well as
Democrats, united for that purpose, and
YOU NAV possibly read this book but if
you should happen to doubt that premise,
there is no Use Of doing so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

THE METEoRs SEEN IN LYNcHRURG.-
About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon crowds
of persons, black and white, male and
female. could he seen in all directions on
the streets viewing showers of falling stars,
which, shooting from their orbits, ap-
preached the earth, and were distinctly
visible to the naked eye. The showers
seemed to be confined principally to one
portion OF the horizon, and appeared to he
in great profusion. They were to be seen
only in direction due south and short
distance TO the east of south. Some of
these falling mcteors appeared like huge
round balls, anddd not change their appear
ancc as long as they were visible. Others
were drawn out to very great length,
apparently not broader than the hand. All
of them had the appearance of FURNISHED
silver, dazzling and bright. The showers
lasted for about forty minutes, when they
ceased altogether to be visible. The at
mospherc was very hazy during the time of
their continuance, which greatly contri-
buted to make them more plainly obscrva-
BILE by the naked eye. The number Of
these stars seen is stated by some at thirty,
by others at forty, and by others still at
fifty, sixty, and so On, as high as one hum
bred. We did not ourselves count more
than ten.-Ne,rS, 1871.
The Republican dscrcdits this story, and
the Eirginian doubts whether the falling
bodies were mcteors or thistle down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

Flakes Galveston Bulletin contains n
statement In letter from n prominent citi-
zen of Austip, Texas, that Governor
Throckmorton will soon call an extra SEES
sion of the Legislature, on some pretcxt,
in order that it may ratify the constith'
tional amendment, and thus prepare the
way to complete rehabilitation. by TINS
means he seeks to avoid the inconsIstcnc!
of sending two messages TO the Leg's ,,"
ture-one against and one IN faVor vi 'he
amendment-at the same session.
Three men have been arrested in idahc
for robbing a Chinaman, and under the
Civil Rights bill the testimony OF Chna'
men against white man will be for the
fret time submitted to q court in Idaho
Territory.
The Sons of Temperance, at their ses.
sion at indianapolis last week, decided tc
admit negroes to mcmbership-allowine
them to organize divisions of their own, OF
ioin the white divisions, at their option.
ASt. Louis Republican paper complains
of errors in the election returns as pub
lished by Democratic contemporary, and
says: "Though very much of a Copper
head, it is not much of an adler."
John C. Breckenridge is still at Niagara,
on the Canadian side. Though he is not
much over forty, his hair has turned almost
white.
An Indiana newspaper nominatcs Schuy-
Ter ColfaX for President. CollaX approves
of the nomination.
Lord Clarendon is dying OF paralysis,
brought on by excessive smoking. lie is a
descendant of the great Earl.
John Morrissey will probably be prcsi-
dent of the First National Faro Bank
7racey.
Julia Deanc Haync has "put by" SEQ, 900
in gold out of the profits Of her California
trip.
SINGrLAR.-Gencral Beauregard's hair
changed from gray to a beautiful black
while he was in Europc>
How do you arrive at the height of
church stccple on hot day ;. Per-spire.
A girl fourteen years old was married in
Greenyille, Ct, last week.
The fashionable women of Paris have
organized conspiracy against crinolne.
A new novel by Bulwer is promised
"Wecome Little Stranger"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

\ New TEyTILE.-The last discovery
which comes to us from Nevada is agricul-
tural rather than mineral, but very impor
tant. 1t is of new textile, such as was
eagerly sought when the rebellion broke
out, but unsucccSsiully. The plant now
discovered has its home in the Humboldt
valley, where it grows in large quantities,
and can, of course, be made to grow more
thrifty by cultivation, while, if it has the
values which arc aScribed to it, ii will soon
be removed to other fields and propagatcd
among regular crops.
The plant is said by the discoveries to
be superior to any textile now in use.
Though styled hemp, it is so called on ac-
count of its closer similarity to that than
10 any other growth. 1t hasa stronger and
finer fibre than the proper hemp, and Il
much longer staple. In proportion to the
wood, too, the fibre is much more abun-
dant. 1t can be more easily separated
than flax or hemp, and can be stripped
clean from the stalk without preparation.
Nevada lies between thirty-Scvcn de-
grecS and forty-two degrees north. This
corresponds with the latitude Of Northern
California, Of San Francisco, Salt Lake
City, Indianapolis, Columbus and Phila-
dclphia. The humboldt river, along which
the new hemp grows, runs from the noun
tans Of that name westward, through a
mountainous country. If, therefore, ex-
pertinent proves what is now claimed for
this textile, ii can be prolonged in its cul-
tivation from its original habitat to our own
doors, and will enhance the value of the
hemp harvest in those States where it is
now an important feature Philadelphia
Gazette,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

JOHN CREME, JR., formerly of the cdi-
torial staff Of the Richmond Wing, and
correspondent of the Associated Press at
that point, arrived in town yesterday, and
will act for Mr.. Craig's new telegraphic
news association. Mr.. Crane is an able,
enterprising journalist and thorough gen.
tleman.- Washington Republican.
eff this is tea, I'll take coffee; but il
it's coffee, I'll take tea next time," said
an irate Irishman to waiter who asked
him whether he would take tea or coffee.
If Mr.. Craig Is the man that has been get.
ting up the kilograms, we are for the other
man, and uice versa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

THE REVIVAL OF AN HrsToRICAL Fact
The La Crosse (Wis.) Democrat revives the
fact that on the 22d of April, 1862, Mr..
G. L. Vallandigham addressed letter to
Abraham Lincoln enclosing an article from
the Wheeling (Va.) hteNYmca, which adj
vocated the assassination of him (Mr. Val
landigham). 1t was copied, with approval,
into the Cleveland (Ohio) Leader. The
editors of both papers were postmasters
under Mr.. Lincoln. Mr.. Fallandigham sug-
gested that the latter remove from office
those who thus melted murder of political
opponents. Mr.. Lincoln paid no attention
to the request, but continued to give them
his patronage. Three years after, in the
same month, he himself fell by the hand of
an asSassin-a victim to the instrumentality
that he had been invoked in vain to dis
countenancc by withdrawal of his sup
port.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14
GREELEY Gnowrya CoSsERv ArrvE-The

GREELEY Growing CoNsERvATIvE.-The
New York Tribune of Monday lectures the
New England Radicals in the following
style:
"Therc are restless spirits in all parties
and sections who mean to keep the coun-
try distracted and agitated indefinitely
but they are a very small minority of the
whole people. Faction and folly may give
them temporary ascendancy, but the
great majority, who anxiously desire peace
and contentment, must be badly misled II
they do not soon achieve the truition OF
their hopes and efforts"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

SOUTHERN LEGlsLATIoN-A BIT or SAR-
c,su.-Thc New York Times says that il
all the old politicians in the South con-
tinuc to refuse pcrsistently to make any
effort for the passage of the constitutional
amendment there will be an opportunity
for that great class in the South who have
heretofore been excluded from public lie
to step forward, etc., etc.
"Thc Southern ariStocracy,' continues
the Times, shave always filled pubic
oniccs.' No doubt OF it. \ peep into
any State capitol in the South during the
session Of its Legislature will convince any
impartial observer that such is the case.
Ali these asScmhlagcs look like the British
House of Lords. Any member that
"cusscs' or SpitS tobacco juice on his
shirt-boSom is Immediately elected. No
man stands any chance of being elected
that plays poker, drinks corn whisky, or
picks his teeth with bowicknitc.
The same remark holds good i'll regard
10 county and city officers. None but the
mos, thoroughbred aristocrats hold oillces
here in Mobile, and we suspect that SIM
lar state of affairs exists in other southern
cities. Raymond is right for once'-A'-
bile IrtJuite.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

will no doubt DO much worn, Ihey asc ~ y,
turban shape, and have band OF iur WIN
tho Jacket and fur gloves they complete
Carr;age robes ore usually made of bear,
,raiS anJ white skins, and are mostly lined
m mvI,' s,It which renders them impervious
IN The most severe storm.
An elegant carriage robe is made of the
skin of the white polar bear. with the head
remaining, the dark glass eyes contrasting
Gncly with the snow white fur. The price
of this robe is $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

A FIXED IDEA.-Some writer has said
that fixed idea is sort Of gimlet-every
wear gives it another turn. To pull it out
the first year is like the plucking out the
hair by the roots in the second year, like
tearing the skin in the third, like break
ing the bones, and in the fourth, like re-
moving the very brain itself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

DIABoLIcAL.-Sunday morning, just be-
fore daylight, as the passenger train of the
Virginia and Tennessee railroad was leav.
ing Liberty, some diabolical scoundrel
threw rock weighing at least two pounds
through window of the sleeping car,
which missed the head of lady in the
car only by few inches.-Lynchb'ry Ne,rS,
12fL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

PLEAsAST.-A Chariuari caricature re-
presents Prussian general sitting on a
marble bench in public garden, smoking
q cigar. A pretty little girl, whom he has
been noticing, says to him, General, my
papa likes you very much." " What is
your papa's business, my dear :" !" He
makes wooden legs"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

During the last week reverend gentle
man delivered lecture in Richmond do
Tending that "relic of baibarous age"--
duclling.-Forney's Chronicle.
We need not waste words on 50 shame
less liar as Forney. There is no truth in
his statement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

TREASURY DECIsroS.-The Solicitor OF
the Treasury has rendered an opinion tc
the effect that incorporated banks, under
the revenue act of 1864, are liable to H.
cense tax only upon the amount of their
chartered capital, not including surplus
funds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14
RAILROADS.


MM 3 ! Ellss q s ssss
II 10 III MOND AND DATJ,,,,fhs 20
~ hAILRoAD.CHAHGE OP ecTE,.r'. LIZ
IN and after MONDAY, So7sf,h.I" ~.
TRhlss on this roai will be ron 81 fcf., 80, IA.
LYSCHRURG hNp DASyIIrg AZ, ~
,OShoDATIOa PAs-EEfEx RI" 80 A..
Leaves Richmond daily 'eZcep, Sunday.
Arrive at Dsnyiils '''''''''''... G = =
Leave paHEille daily tcX,art SIrf.g
as....'.s.... ..,.,.....,.........,...
hTTiV" At Richmond at..........
Passenger for Farmril D., Lyr~aF.r.
vllis, nashville, 1eW.hts M f.tr. .s ~ ".r.
Lynchburg, and Tor ? II way..af.af an.
SIDE railroad, will take thit train '.#
This train stops ~ all wty.,t..f.,.
Richmond and DanyillA '.' 9r'Ess.
THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN Gu,yg yvys-
Leaves hichmoEd daily st...............s "a -,
Arrives al Dany.lic AIM. ''' ".
Arrive NJ Greensboro at......... - ,.
Stopping 10 put down ra..oryay. mt. ~
Held, Powha'an, Mlttcas Chm, 80. -" '.s.
house, Jetersyilin, Furk.v.Us M "'f.
vile, Drakss Branch, a,,s.. H. H..,r '.".
perry. barkrsdaie, Ring gold, panviu. a., ..F
lions west oil Danville '.'.. "0s ~
GOING EAST.
Leaves Grpcrboro' at.
Arrives ~ nany. 10 Al '''''''. !
Arrives at Richmohd at.........., y
Stopping only =. Ra.I,vll.s. p-m... -
Danviile, kingg"it, Em.ron, L.....
Branch. Neherrin, and Chgts maze i
PASSENGERS from Richmond Gr a.. ..,....
oi Darv5tlo, Charlotte, GotHuu..
con, Columbus. Atlanta, Nop,sDl..re. H.
New Orleans, UiI Columbia. w4tlts.. II. ... M.
THOMAS rnra"F,.
no ITS Nrrsr.r.-.l..,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

Bishop Johns, Of Virginia, preached in
the Church Of the Holy Trinity, in New
York, on Sunday.
Colonel McIvor, late Of the Confederate
army, who has been held under military
arrest, b sslsssed, Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

DEATH OF BISHOP RUTLEDGE.- raj
lahassee (Fla.) papers announce the deatn'
in that city, of Bishop Rntledge, OF inc
Episcopal diocese of Florida, after a long
and painful illness of cancer of the mouth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

Some mischievous wags one night pulled
down turner's sign and placed 1t over q
lawyers door; In the morning 1t read,
/" All sorts Of turning and twisting done
kese,H -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

How TO WRITE FOR A NEwspAPER.-Say
the most possible in the least space. Pitch
right into your subject. Make the title and
first sentence so that it must be read; and
so of the second, no matter what has pre-
ceded it or is to follow.-Reu. DR.. Hallock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

ZEPHYR GOODS.
We are now opening our full lines
Of the real
GERMAN ZEPHYR GOODS,
just imported, consisting OF
NUBIAS,
HOODS, AND
SHAWLS
OF such exquisite delicacy Of
shades and colors and superiority
ofteXture a. to challenge COMPARE
son with any in the city, at
J. STEEIBOCk & cos,
Nos. 1913 and 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

DREAKFAST SHAWIS.-We have
- now in store twenty cases Of these CHOICE
and SEASONABLE ARTICLES, which We are de-
ermined to sell at CUSTOMERS OWN PRICES, at
J. STEEEBoCk & CO.'S,
Nos 1918 and 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

"a u Is u .sss,t
GREAT SHORT ROUTE 10 THE
" NORTH, EAST, AND WEST Va TIE
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG ANp PpTu" A.
RAILROAD, CARRYING the FSirEh STATES
MAIL TWICE DAILY .-ELEGAAr CARS, ".IH
NEW PATENT SLEEPING CHAIRS "E Nn
NIGHT TRAINS, WITHOUT EXTRA IHAH.".
REDUCED THROUGH FARES The only ..... /
routs issuing THROUGH TICKETS and T'iEn" /
BAGGAGE CHECKS from RtcBLoud 10 tga q. a,
North East and West.
Trains on this road ere now run a. fnl'nTs. Tas
DAY THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves E.a.nar!
daily at ; so A. NJ, arriving = Washil.'or -.
I. NJ, connecting with the EARLY AFTfEH, q
EXPRESS TRAINS for tho NORTH, EAST, uI
The NIGHT THROUGH NAL TEAM. va
ELEGANT CARS with NEW PATENT >tEGPs I
CHAIRS attached. leaves RichIoai iU.y ar.} 4,
p 81, arriving In Washint'aa - q .a ). y s...
Meeting with The EARLY NukNiAn TIA - -
tho NORTH, EAST. and WEST 80 EN.aI
CHARGE FOR SLEEPING CliAiEs-
The ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN, with inra. sy.
press packages. leaves Richmond ta"y >.n#.rs
excepted at BIS z. ~, arriving ~ fteiaas...
oT T'HHREoUtGn TICKETS and THROUGH n,GGl z
CHECKS 10 AlevandriE. Waahl.~tor. Na".r. ,,,
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and al the lraa-
cipaI cities In the West.
For further information and th-o~sh nrzvn
apply al the Office 81 tho Company, oar.ar br..i
and Eignth streets, Shoe koo hi!I.
j. b. GENTRY, General Ticket AGENT
SAMUEL RUTH. Superintendent. E"@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14
DRY GOODS.
~<~~~S~-s-S-~ss~.~>-~ss~~ ~~~~~~S~~(|~~~~~<Sr
II COST! AT COST! At COST II!

~.~~~LS~..>~-~.-~y-| ~l-~~~~~I~
A T COST! AT CoST!i AT COST II!
DRY GOODS AT COST!
MAY, HELLER BROTHERS,
their entire stock OF DRY GOODS, comprising
DRESS GOODS.
NOTIONS and FANCY GOODS,
at New York cost.
All purchasers Of Dry, Goods are invited to call
January next MAY, HELLER 4 BROTHERS.
no I.eoilm corner Sixth and Broad streets.
DEAD! READ! READ!!!
A' JUST RECEIVED JUST RECEIVED
from northern auctions, and selling at reduced
LARGE AssoRrNEGS s!Tfs 81 c.ssrMgREs, DOE.
SKIN, AND sAGklTG FOR LADIES
CLOAks.
MY WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT is full and
complete, embracing IN part ,.
FINE PILLOW-CaSE COTTON,
SHIFTING, &c. &c.
DRESS GOODS,
pretty and stylish, and at very reduced prices
WHITE OPERA FLANNEL,
all colors, and very cheap.
CLOAK AND MANTLE pEPARTMENT-LATEsT
CLoAKs, BASQUINEs,
WALKING JACKETS
MOST FASHIONABLE
VERY STYLISH,
and at very low prices.
JULIUS MEYER,
No 52T Broad street.
oc 3o-lm two doors from corner OF Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14


IT.. .,, g mot vet far enough al
'vanced to speak definitely ol w VIZ 10 nnan;nn
trade. but that trade appears " =, 49, has
quite briskly. The Who'es "an,nto ' tor hx
been rather dull, when 70 a.S ~; ~
the fact that most reIali a'a... pa.''L ~ ~
iarlv those from the W est-pa .Ia s ias
wear a supply greater IMAM VIC u ;,l'iil
and consequently now nave aGoiislue'aole
stock ON hand. Inc prices 90 not var!
es from those of year ago, though the
value of the more elegant furs is tribe
less. u,. a.. ur,,o,,;o I,
wh;ch is square in front, with tips, is the
leading style of its class. 1t is made up il
oermine, sable, mink, chinchilla, and Sibe
Tian squirrel. The boa is to be faShiona'
BILE, and will be worn, but not extensively
It is very expensive, costing as much as
muff and collar.
Ermine sets will he much used for eve
ming wear. They cannot be worn Oh all
occasions, as mink and sable, but arc fal
better adapted for pleasant autumn days
rs we'll as for evening, and are more appro-
pirate for tho first days of spring. Sets are
made in Astrakhan, which was used to
some extent last winter. Many persons
prefer 1t to the cheap furs, such as "riyel
mink &C.
But there is new fur, or rather wool
the "Persianer," which is better than the
Astrakhan. 1t is obtained from the sheep
of Persia, and is finer, more glossy, and
more expensive, but far more preferable.
Pclerines are made up in both these woods
for persons who desire something larger
and warmer than the collars, and are also
made in every variety Of fur. The Per-
sianer is worn by those in deep mourning.
The muiis made from the more costly furs
are finished with cord and tassels of green,
or white, or blue, which is a change from
the dark trimmings principally used of late.
In foot NUTS there is nothing new this
winter, except some of them have coon's
mead by way of ornament.
Cioaks OF fur are SO little worn that they
ore seldom made except by order, though
few Of them may be seen in the leading
fur establishments. Cuffs will not pro-
naoiy DC much used though, if the wide
moving sleeve attached to some of the new
SYKES OF cloaks should become popular.
thete possibility that cuffs will become
cuffs. 'neiuue
/ Sets made Of grebe skin are tbopoh,
popular: A'De'0"t
The short jackets for skating are Quit.
novelty. They are made of seal 81 in
Persianer, and Astrakhan, and are loose
with pockets in the front. Those made q
seal skin are most desirable. 1t Is sal
that they "defy the thermometer" at an
\ range.
Skstisg caps made Of beaver, seal skin
I. pentesee Ard Astsskhau, as nav, M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-14

ELAXSEED.-The highest price will
IL be paid for ], 200 bushels OF PLAXSEED by
CHARLES HOWARD,
no 10 corner Cary and Fifteenth streets.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-20

sue of Friday last, it declares that the
success of the Radicals in Maine is but
the ground-swell that will sweep the
North and it adds, which is preg-
nantly significant, 'swe bow to the de-
cision of the mighty North"
We then of the South should preserve
a calm and united body, not that we
can do anything for the benefit of our
friends in the so.called loyal States,
but that we may not aggravate the
evils incident to our present political
Status, by admitting and cherishing
domestic disturbing clements.
Those two savage wild beasts, des-
potic power and democratic ambition,
as Alison denoniinates them, are ram
pant now, they are broken loose from
the confines of conservatism, and are
seeking whatever they may devour:
The womb of the future is filed with
horrors for this country before which
the bloody record of the French Reign
of Terror may turn pale.
AS for my longer hope of return to
first principles on the part of the peo-
pie of the United States, there is not
a particle of ground for it. A bloody
civil commotion is now inevita bic, and
when its howls and shricks are passed,
will arise a repetition of the scenes of
the last days of Bone and of the vari-
Gus experiments by France to estab-
lish government three-quarters of a
century ago. I pity the sanguine
spirit than can look at the facts now
staring us in the face, and say that all
this is the wall of an alarmist. lie
will be most wofully disappointed.
McC.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-20
quests the appointment Of q committee,

quests the appointment of a committee,
consisting Of four members of YOUR
House, to act with the committee o. che
Senate and that they be instructed to
report at the annual session of the Gene
raj Assembly. /.
Messrs. Cokerr Hagood, Haskell and
7. 2. Miken were appointed the House
committee.
A message was received fran the Sc,
nate, refusing to concur ip the resolution
from the House, requesting railroad
companies to reduce their fare for refu.
gees"
The bill to relieve the pecuniary dis
tress of the Inhabitants oftbis State, was
made the specia | order of the day for
Wednesday, 2sth day November next,
at p. m.
After the discussion of several impor.
tant bills, the House adjourned.