davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-14
Greece and Turkey.

X The recent news from these nations bring
mn the Eastern question in rather excited
mood. It has had more or less of vitality
for centuries, and will not be quieted by
the cold and selfish policies of the European
Powers. The old strife of Christian and
Turk is irrepressible. Turkey must have
more of Europe or less of it. She cant
stand still; and we conjecture that she Will
finally be driven out. ......
kilograms from that quarter are never
the most reliable, but without placing I'M
plicit confidence in all the statements made
we may conclude that the hostile relations
of Greece and Turkey are becoming more
decided. France and England, fearing
Russia, still side with Turkey. The gal
liant Cretans, who have covered themselves
with glory, are to be left to their fate. Inc
policy Of "the great Powers " is altogether
mercenary-never humane and generous.
If Greece chooses to help Crete, Greece IN
ours the severe disapprobation of England
and France, whose displeasure just now
Greece cannot we'll afford to defy. Still the
/" Eastern Question will not be put down.
It is o smouldering FIRE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-14
New Rocks.

Adventures IN the Apache Country: A Tour
through Arizona and Sonora, with Notes
on the Silver Regions of Nevada. By J.
Ross BROWNE, author of "Yusef, Cru
soe's Island" SC. New York: HARPER
s. BROTHERS.. IL.
Mr.. BROWNE is good traveller-obserV-
ant, practical, and cheerful. His descrlp-
tive talent is good, and his pictures are not
tinged with the discontents or discomforts ne
may suffer. The book he now gives us re-
lates to very interesting section Oh coun-
try. Id at. E N.@
Wild Life under the Equator. Narrated
for Young People. By PAUL DU CHAILLo.
New York: HARPER s. BROTHERS.
This is the second book Of stories by this
popular traveller in Africa. His first BOOK
will cause this to be eagerly sought oy
young people.
The above books are for sale by A. Il.
CHRISTIAN s. Co.
Gardening in the South; or, Hoao 10 drooo
Veoetables and Fruits. By the late WILL
HAN N. WHITE, Of Athens Ga. New
York: ORANGE, JUDD q 20. ~. -.... .
Mr.. WHITE was prime authority in his
specially, and this volume is complete
manual for gardening for, southern lati-
tudes-that Of Georgia, as having been
Mr.. WHITES residence, receiving most at
tention. Besides the usual fruits and We
getables of northern gardens, there are
full instructions as to the culture of the
almond, fig, orange, lemon, shaddock, olive,
yam, groundnut lin the country parlance
"goober''), Madeira nut, and pistachio. In
view of the rising Importance of truck
farming" in the South to supply northern
markets with early vegetables and fruit,
this book is quite important to southern
gardeners. b.: a....,... w-
We are indebted to the publishers for a
copy. - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-14
Underwoods General Jail Delivery
The Civil VS.. the Military Power.

Trnderwood's General Jail DehveIy-
The Civil VS.. the Military Power.
UspxRwoop has undertaken task wnich
will give rim employ Tor some 'i,as'
Since the 2sth day of July last, the day
wben tbe fourteenth amendment was ON
c;ally declared to have been duly ratltieo
and to have become part Of the national
constitution, there have been received into
the penitentiary l5s convicts, OF whom
seven only have been pardoned. Sothat US-
nrnweon has at lesst 80 friends now IN the
penitent;ary whom he will doubtless turn
loose upon the eommunityif not restrained
hv the power of the sword-a power which
General SLOVENIAN cannot too soon bring
to bear .upon him. Five Of these prisoners
were convicted Of murder; but OF course
that fact will make no difference They
are as much entitled to their freedom, -, as
CESAR GRrrPfNor SALLY ANDERSON. Ger
tainly such man as UsDERwooD is not to
be Influenced by public opinion. He now
lives in Mr.. McVEIGH's house, and thus
daily expresses in the most emphatic man-
ner his contempt for the ideas Of respectar
BILE people. - z@E
These cases ell involve conflict between
the military and the civil power. General
SCHoFiEID and General SToNEMAS both or
dered the officers denounced by UNDER
WOOD to continue in their respective ofhces
until their successors were elected, or ap-
pointed, and duly qualified. They all
hold Office by the same tenure as Mayor
CHAHooS and Judge BURNHAM. The recon
struction acts confer the power to make
such appointments upon the commanding
General. Thag title to their Offices IS
therefore good, not only under the laws Of
the State, but under the reconstruction
acts. - Consequently General SToNEdAN is
bound in honor to give his protection to
these officers. No one questions his au-
thority. He can order the immediate arrest
and imprisonment Of every horse-thief'
house burner, murderer, or felon of any
sort, whom UNDERWOOD may turn loose upon
the community. And he should do it at
once, not only for the sake of protecting the
innocent and preserving the peace OF the
Commonwealth, but TO put UNDERWOOD to
shame and prove that he will stand BY
those whom he has appointed to administer
justice and execute the laws.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-14

GENEALOGICAL HISTORY OF THE LEE
FAMILY.-This very interesting work, ed
tied by EDWARD G. MEAD, Of Albemarle
county, native of this city, has never
been on sale in our bookstores. The pub
fishers, the Messrs. RICHARDSON, of New
York, have authorized Mrs. C. A.. BALcH,
of New York, formerly Of Montgomery,
Ala, 20 solicit subscriptions for it in the
South. She is now in Richmond, and will
call upon the, citizens. Mrs. B. is an in
telligent lady, whose reverses have led her
to this undertaking. We trust that, on
behalf Of the publishers (Who are entitled
to the respect of the South), as well as her
self, she will be most kindly received.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-14
The Agricultural Society-A Fair.

l1O SaSI ASluLl&1 SOS1CIy Oil
The meeting of the State Agricultural
Society on Thursday last afforded no little
qualification to agriculturists and Virgil
mans generally. Though no quorum was
present, there were met together some Of the
wisest and most persevering farmers in the
State. Their speeches we're cheering-they
showed so much constancy, SO much faith
in the future-such patriotic resolution
to stand by Virginia and lift her up out OF
the suffering and poverty to which she has
been reduced. q.
The constitution is very exacting in its
demands for quorum. 1t ought not TO
have been framed with the heavy requlsl-
ton Of two hundred members for that pur-
pose. One hundred and twenty-odd were
present-ouite sufficient for all reasonable
objects--but they did not meet the re-
quirements Of the Constitution. 1t was
generally conceded, however, that members
might vote by proxy, and in that way it is
easy to form a quorum. In view Of the
scarcity of money and the heavy tax jour
ney to the city imposes upon men who have
not means to spare, this mode of obtaining
a Quorum is timely. So that We may con-
fidently expect that the adjourned meeting
to be held on the 18th January will be able
to proceed to business and re0rganize the
Society," measure much needed, since
the present officers hold their positions not
by election, but by the provisions Of the
constitution, which provides for their CONT
nuing in Office when there is failure to
elect their successors. These officers have
discharged their duties conscientiously !;
but time and change demand some changes
which the approaching meeting of the So
ciety will no doubt make.
The unanimous sentiment Of the gentle
men present was that there must be State
Fair next fall in Richmond-and that it
must be grand meeting and exhibition :
if possible, SURPRISING any ever held in the
State. MIR. HARyIE, Of Amelia, in speech
Of much Servor Of manner and excellent
sense, struck the keynote Of the public
feeling. He declared that the farmers Of
the State must become individually enlisted
in the doings of the Society in order to in
sure its highest success. 1t could not be
left altogether to an executive committee,
however able and earnest it might be. 1t
would fail. The people must sustain it
they must regularly elect their officers, and
they must cooperate with them to insure q
triumph. Without them the Society would
De desd-they being its body and its breath.
ne considered that in proportion to their
interest in the Society and its Fairs would
Dc their zeal in the cause of agriculture and
the Improvement in the modes Of t;,,a,o
lie believed that they would rally to the
Society, and 60 to work bravely for the
resuscitatioa Of the industry and thrift Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-14
TO TAXPAYERS.


NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.-In COM
IN plance with an ordinance of the city of
Richmond we will attend at the Office OF the City
Collector, at the City Hail. from A. Ii. TO 2. NJ.
from the 18th to the 31st Of December inclusive to
receive the remaining half of the CITY TAXES,
deducting ten per cent. thereon from those who
paid one-half In June.
EDMUND WINNIE, G. q. R.,
by JULIUS A. HOBsoN, ID. G. G. e.
N. B.-Those persons who have not paid any
portion OF their bills will please call during the
we win hsve no opportunity OF calling on them
before advertising their property for sale, which
win add twenty per cent tf not soldl. Those who
have not paid their personal tax by that time must
expect to have their goods levied on as soon as
get out Of the Office as arerequtred to settle our
entire account In February.
We would call particular attention of the tax
payers OF the newly incorporated territory as the
property Is SO tmperfectly described that 1t is i'm
possible that the Collector can find 1t.
EDMUND WINNIE, Collector,
de a-Im by JULIUS A. HoBsoS, D. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ssT WHICH rs TIT WHAT Is IT.
WHERE Is TIP 4
No. lls BROAD STREET.

Which is the cheapest DRY GOODS STORE IN
hi'nin'na JULIUS sYCLE's. 4ls Broad street.
VIVA. place can yon get GOOD COTTON at ioc'
aud ~ at laac.
What place can you get DRESS GOODS ~
greatly reduced prices 1900.
AtJULIUs Styles, AIS Broad street. :
where can you get CLOAKS and bhoCnh
SHAWLS very cheap?
AtJULIUs sYCLE's d5 Broad street.
what place can you get GENTS WEAR oi
every desc tption ut very low prices? ..,,.t.
AtJULIUs sYCLE'S, dis Broad street.
wba1 store is 1t that is outstrippins all the rest
In cheapness ,.,oo.
wou,d adyfse my numerous friends and GUS
TONERS to give me m early CALL and Judge for them
selyes- "a am determined to sell my entire stock
or goods at very sacrificing price.
JULIUS sYCLE, ais Broad street.
Statesmen r. G. CARE, G. swADAcIiEh' o. D.
TURNER, and I. WEINBERG.
STORE CLOSED ON SATURDAY. de 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-14
DIED.

In this city, on the morning of the 18th instant of
typhoid fever, MARY PERRIN, youngest daugh-
Her funeral will take place fromthe residence of
DIR. Peterfeld Trent, southeast corner of Seventh
and Marshall streets, TODAY at IL O'Clock. The
invited TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-14
MARRIED.,

On Wednesday, December 0, 1858, at "Lewis
Level" Essex county, Va, by The Rev. II. w. l..
Temple. HENRY w. sTAMPER to LIZZIE,
eldest daughter of the late r. A. Munday, OF ID
erty Hall, King William county, Va.
On the evening OF the 9th, at Roxabel, the resi-
dence OF the brides father. Judge b. II. Marshall,
by the Rev. h. q. Alexander, no. 81. GAINES to
Miss MARY MARSHALL ali of Charlotte coun-
ty. Va. 1a1 .a
Ceatrat Presbyterian aud Christian Observer
please publish. =. ~, s4 s5~. 49, -.- .-.-s =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-14
,g THE GRECIAN BEND IN RICHMOND

THE GRECIAN BEND IN RICHMOND
FROM ALL POINTS OF THE COMPASS THE
PEOPLE MAY BE SEEN BENDING
TOWARDS THE STORE
JOSEPH STRAU USE
TO secure some Of the cheapest goods ever before
offered In this city, suitable for the present and
approaching cold days.
Below you will find the prices Of a few Of the
many CHEAP GOODS:
100 COLORED BED BLANKETS at $3.50
worth 90;
$50 COLORED BED BLANKETS at s2.75
worth ss.75;
500 lo-I WHITE FAMILY BED BLANKETS at
ss.s7 worth IS;
$50 pairs WHITE HEAVY BED BLANKETS at
IS worth 81; rs pairs at 80, 81, IS, Slo
&c.-worth that in gold;
5oLARGE, BEAUTIFUL BED SPREADS at
~, cheap at SO;
$50 LADIES' BALMORAL SKIRTS at slworth
$3.50;
200 more OF the BEST and HANDs0MEsT from
"a, ga, 81 &C.;
LOCO LADIES', MISSES, and CH1LDREN'S
SHAWLS at the lowest prices;
$50 LADIES' CLOAKs, just from auction, at
half their value;
100 dozen LADIES' LINEN HANDKER =
CHIEFS for 81 worth $lso;
lbs dozen Of all grades and prices to suit every
body;
The best quality and highly colored FRENCH
MERINOES at 81 worth slso, and selling
at that almost everywhere;
Is pieces beautiful EMPRESS CLOTH at s7sc.;
PLAIN and FIGURED DELAINE, POP
Inns, MUSLIN, REPS, Sc R E,
BLACK and COLORED ALPA CA,
LINsEYS, SCOTCH PLAIDs, &C., as
tonishingly low;
1000 pairs best KID GLOVES at Is cheap at o.;
SO dozen LADIES' WHALEBONE CORsETs
at 81 worth 81;
rs do en- GENTS UNDERSHIRTS from 75c.
upwards
IRISH LINEN,
TABLE DAMASK,
DOMESTIC GINGHAMs, &C.;
LADIES' HOSE from l2sc. upwards;
BROWN and BLEACHED SHIFTING
at 1oc.;
BROWN and BLEACHED SHIFTING
at lac, l5c., and higher;
CALICOES ats, 10, and l2sc. per yard;
ALL-WOOL WHITE, GRAY, RED, and
YELLOW FLANNEL-the cheapest In
this city;
KENTUCKY JEANS at lSc.
KERSEYS at CSC.
sATINETs
CASSIMERES,
.-a DOESKINS,
BRoADCLOTH,
TWEEDS, &C.,
for MEMS and BOYS WEAR, at prices that
cannot be surpassed by any other house in Rich
mond
AllIask is call from one and all. guarantee
satisfaction in everything above mentioned, be-
sides a saving OF TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.
In the purchase OF goods.
J.R. HAYNES formerly Of King William county,
Va, and r. 8. Sh1THER will be glad to see their
friends and acquaintance.
Particular attention ia asked of all the country
people not to delay until 1t be too late to secure
some Of those BARGAINS at
JOSEPH STRAUSE'S,
No. 1888 Main street.
nd
no7o near Harris & Brothers.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-14

We return thanks to TURNER for the
Round Table, which, like himself, is ahead
Of all competitors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-14
m- 1868. CHRISTMAS. 1868.
COME ONE! COME ALL! COME EARLY !

PIZZINI CO.
spread out large, handsome, and varied STOCK Oh
all sorts of CHRISTMAS GOODS-viz,
FANCY BOXES of all skies, qualities, and prices
to suit all classes rich and poor;
SMALL FANCY ARTICLES for CHRISTMAS
TREES,
CORNUCOPIAs, large and small fine and COM
mon;
FIREWORKS of all descriptions;
FIRE-CRACKERs, several sizes, warranted 10 be
Of first quality;
TORPEDOES, &C., &C. -... .......-
CURRANTS CITRON, RAISINS, ALMONDS,
GELATINE, at prices to suit the hard times
The LARGEST ASSORTMENT Of CANDIES we
have ever laid before our patrons is ready to
be spread on our counters to-day
We hope our customers and all others In want
will ri We us a call, and come early.
ANDREW PIZZIN1 & CO.,
dos3w s07 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-14
rr.rI,,Nn WINTER rRADE-1sss.

FALL AND WINTER .TRADE-ls6s.
J.E DOHERTY, MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. s77 Main street, between Eighth AID Ninth
streets, calls attention to the largest STOCK OF
GOODS he has ever offered at the commencement
OF q season.
The styles are new, the fabrics excellent, and
the prices will be made satisfactory to all who
disposed TO have garments msde to order.
Call and examine the stock. se n-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-14

BET HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
BED sHEETING (Bleached and Unbleached),
aPILLoW-CAsE LINENS,
PILLOW-CAsE COTTON,
HUCKABACK TOWELS, ...
HUCKABACK,
BED BLANKETS, -.sr .."
TABLE DAMAsK white and Colored),
TABLE CLOTHS,
NAPKINS, .-
DOYLIEs, a.
TABLE COVERS,
oILCLoTHs,
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1913 AND 1915 MAIN STREET.
-lde Fl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-14

SPECIAL NOTICES.
~~~~~~----<-o~~~~~1
r VIRGINIA TEA AaD COFFEE CO.,
coRNER MAIN3ANr NINTH STREETS
NEw-CROP TEAS.
NEW-CROP TEAS.
NEW-CROP TEAS.
GREEN TEA, eoc., 81, aL2s, sLso.s2.
BLACK TEA, DOC, 81 S1.2S, $i'oo.
JAPAN TEA. 81 rs, $L5o.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA, soc., u 81 % Vi'O
COFFEE. COFFEE. COFFEE.
COFFEE. COFFEE. COPIED
COFFEE. COFFEE. CoFFES'
GREEN COFFEE, 2oc., 35c., 28c., sec-, Ssc.
II ROASTED COFFEE, 2sc., 2sc, aoc., ssc., soc.
GROUND COFFEE, CSC, 2Sc., soc., ssc.' s0c'
sueAR. SUGAR. SUGAR.
SUGAR. SUGAR. SUGAR.
SUGAR. SUGAR. SUGAR.
GOODS DELIVERED IN THE CITY FREE OF
CHARGE.
MAKE UP CLUBS
THROUGHOUT THE STATE
Persons desiring to save twenty per cent. In cost
of TEA, COFFEE. and SUGAR can do SO by
making up clubs. State distinctly the quality ana
quantity and name opposite OF each party. The
packages will be marked in same way and forwarded
to any point and person by express. a-
All goods not giving satisfaction can De returned
andthe money refunded. Address
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY,
CORNER OF
MAIN AND NINTH STREETS,
~. RICHMOND, VA.
F.. -...s.. [del 21
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-14
HNEW EATING SALOON.

nHNEW EATING SALOON. a.
.. ...
..s -
ANDREW ANTONI ...a
opens this morning his
EATING SALOON,
which he has fitted up in handsome style' ana he
invites the ladies and gentlemen to give him CALL
where they will find
EVERYTHING SERVED UP IN THE BEST
STYLE. IT,. -..s......g
Remember the place,
40 y, two doors below T. r. Price & Co.'s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-14
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

Anew BOOKSl NEW BOOKS !!-Just
~ recaiyed at No. 1908 Main street,
Theatrical Management in the South and west
By Sol. Smith.
Cameos from English History. BY the author Of
The Lire Of George and Robert Stephenson; with
a History OF the Invention Of the Locomotive
Spanish Gipsy. BY George Eliot.
The Story Of Round Loaf.
Hana-Book for Travellers In Europe aud the
East. ,-r,, 49,, IN
All the above, with many other NEW and AL
IRA CTIVE BOOKS, can be had at
t"'N> A. 81. CHRISTIAN & CO.'S,
oc % opposite the postofice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-14

CTRIKE AT ONCE FOR
- STRIKE AT ONCE FOR
STRIKE AT ONCE FOR
STRIKE AT ONCE FOR
STRIKE AT ONCE FOR
BALDWIN'S.
4. BALDWIN'S.
.r BALDWIN'S.
BALDWIN'S. 49,
- BALDWIN'S
ALL KINDS OF " '7
-... ALL KINDS OF .r
ALL KINDS OF
ALL KINDS OF
ALL KINDS OF
CLOTHING
l..s CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING . .a
CLOThING
1875 GOING OFF WITH A RUSH,
w sass. GOING OFF WITH A Rush, q
. GOING OFF WITH A Rush, ......
GOING OFF WITH A RUSH,
mr. GOING OFF WITH A RUSH.
CORNER MAIN AND TENTH STREEI,S.
CORNER MAIN AND TENTH STREEIs.
CORNER MAIN AND TENTH STREETS.
CORNER MAIN AND TENTH STREEIS.
CORNER MAIN AND TENTH STREETS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-03
An Ugly Foe-A Rough and Tumble
Fight with nm Alligator.

Tho following Is an account ola hard
fight between a man named Hit aud o
sever. foot alligator, in Texas:
Hit went at work as usual in the
morning, but during the night an alli-
gator had taken possession, and was in
the yard On arriving ut the yard, Hit
entered the vat without discovering the
intrador, and took hold of side OF
lsather and pulled and tugged, but
could not raise the hide, and called to
his sou to assist him in raising it.
He had not yet discovered tho mon
ster living on the hide, nearly covered
with tan.oOze. He heard splash be-
hind him, and thought it was his son.
Not so, however; the alligator had made
lunge at him, but only caught the seat
of his byeeches. Thinking his son had
missed his grab he bawled out, "What
the devil are you pulling at me fort Why
don't you take hold of the hide I" His
son answered, Pap, l amt there"
Apolodorus relates that Theseus sat so
long on a rock that he grew to it, SO
that when Hercules tore him forcibly
away, he had left the neither part of a
man behind him. Mr.. Hit had mar.
row escape from similar fate. He
screwed himself around minus the seat
of mis- breeches, to see the monster IN
battle array, face to face, confined with.
in the limits OF the tan vat. The alli-
gator, as is known to those acquainted
with the brute, is, like him who has his
quarrel Just, doubly armed, being able
| to knock down man or an animal by
a blow OF his tail as we'll as to break
the bones with his ponderous jaws; but
in this case the sides of tie vat inter
posed, and kept the beast from bringing
its rear into the fight. Hit struck out
with his fists, but finding the coat of his
adversary too much for such assaults
leaped upon his back and played Ken,
tuck with his thumbs, bringing some
thing more than the fablea tears to the
eyes OF the crocodile. In the meantime
the boy had run to the house after Mr.
G., who presented his gun, cooked, a
some huge mass. Hit, as it turned out
was on top, his body elevated about
twelve degrees. Mr.. G. was standing
nearly over them in shooting position
Hit saw the danger, bHt too much ex
hausted to speak, disengaged his hand
and elevated them, when Mr.. G. fired
killing the animal. Hit recovered lit
tie from his exhaustion, and sang out
What did you shoot fort l had hin
whipped, all to putting the strings ei
him."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-03
HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
Hanse met at 10 A. NJ.

House UCl az ~ n. oA'
Prayer by Rev. William Arthur.
The chairman Of the committee on
Revision reported Chapters ll2 and l49'
A message was received from the
Senate communicating the passage OF
Chapters 100, 1l0, 1l3, III, ll9, l22 and
l23, without amendments, and lis with
amendments. The last, on motion, was
laid Oh the table.
Senate Bill No. 50, concerning the
boundary line of Hampshire county;
was read the first and second times ana
ordered to its third reading.
Chapters l35, l47, l5l, l54, and loo,
were read the second time and ordered
to their third reading.
Chapter l52, on general provisions
concerning crimes and punishments,
and l52, preventing the commission OF
crimes, were both read the second time
and laid on the table.
Chapter LOG, on attachments, was
taken from the table, read the third
time and passed.
Chapters ll2, on Circuit Courts, and
l49. on offences against morality, were
read the first time and ordered TO their
second reading.
The following Chapters were read
the third time and passed:
l39, of errors insufficient in appel
late courts;
! 40, on executions;
l41, on means of eHfsrcing the recov-
/ cry of money, &c.
l43, on offences against the sovereign
ty of the State;
IA, on homicide:
l45, on offences against property;
/ l46, on forgery;
las, offences against the peace;
100 on offences against public health;
l37, on fees of officers;
Leave of absence was granted 70
Messrs. FURGUSON, of Marshall,
JAMES and HEREMAN.
House adjourned till Thursday
O'Clock P. n.