davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02

WENDELL PHILLIPS delivered free temper
ance lecture in Mechanic hall last evening, and
was most attentycly listened to by an audience
smaller than his popularity as a speaker would
seem sure TO draw. The temperance courSeoflast
winter, Of which this lecture was one, was under
the management of a committee having S, S.
Foster as an active member; and last evening
Mr.. Foster came into the hall with Mr.. Phillips,
but recognizing the fact that he needed no in
PRODUCTION 10 the audience, did not 20 with
him upon the platform. The lecturer gave Il
clear statement of his views of the growing vice
Of intcmperance, as it effects the nation through
individuals, and consequently every individual
OF which our nation is composed. As an Illus
tration with which all arc familiar at this time,
he discussed the iniquity of the New York city
government claiming that the two great evils
to which all the corruption, which
has been so lately disclosed in all its ras-
cally magnitude, is due to the des-
potism of Incorporated wealth, which can
buy up the courts and city managers, coupled
with the vice of intempcrance. Ills was easily
demonstrated, of course, and from its lesson he
passed on to the statement that he had been in
all the principal cities north of the Ohio river
within the LIST ten years, and had never visited
one ofthcm where an alderman could be elected
without the support of the rum interest. OF all
the states, he pronounced Ohio TO DC in advance,
inasmuch as she gave the wife, mother or in
jured friend of drunkard the right to prose-
cute the seller of the liquor and owner Of the
premises upon which it was sold. There, too,
public sentiment supported the statute, and the
effect is plainly beneficial. Here in Massachu
sets, he said we may have the statute, but we
can't have it executed; we have no political
party that dares to go forward by legislation
against the vice. Tie claimed that children of the
present generation would sec a great uprising,
which would wage successful war upon rum, or
their children would live in an empire. He
thought if the American people would study the
histories of all nations for the last thousand
years they would have no such selEsatsfed and
conceted ideas as now possess them; and
warned the young men that there is great
work to be done by them in the next thirty
wears
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02

The THOMAS CONCERT Theodore Thomas
and orchestra were welcomed heartily Thurs
day night by an audience that nearly filed Me-
chanics hall. Some changes in the orchestra
since Mr.. Thomas last visit were noticed, prom
nent among which is the fact that Bernhard
Listeman is the leader Of the violins and Miss
Marie Krebs succeeds Miss Mehlig as pianist.
The orchestra, under the guiding hand of their
great leader, is the same perfect organization
that has won the tribute OF praise from every
musical circle in this country whose opinion is
worth having.
Mr.. Thomas, adherng to his established prac-
tice of including in his programmes music of
both old and new schools, and always to have,
if possible, something quite new and fresh, gave
on this occasion more than half the evening to
unfamiliar and difficult music, much of it from
famous composers. As matter of record we
give the programme, which was as follows
Overture Sakuntaa, op. 49, ............ Goldmark
Neutrality-suspicious. No !, in e, op. q. Beethoven
Concerto Symphoniqae, No A, op. 1O2...... Lltolf
A0"s Mis Marie Krcbs and orchestra Scner1o
Theme and Variations, quartette, ID minor Schubert
String orchestra.
Neutrality-suspicious. and March, Sd act
Overture Tell" Ro osini
500 o Sghor Luigi Rocco and orcbestra Alvars
Waltz, Rud0lfs-kl9nge. .....,....,........S Strauss
Fantasia, Don Juan ..,......................L istz
Miss Marie Krebs.
Saltarell0 new. CTounOd
The opening overture, which was Il muscal
illustration of a fairy love story, was certainly
unfamiliar, but was pleasing. 1t was the
audaute from Beethoven's first symphony,
not the inspired fifth, that came next;
but like all the music of this great com
poser it was delightful. The Litolff concerto,
brought out Miss Krebs who in this and later
in the evening in the Don Giovanni fantasia
one of Liszts most difficult pieces of instrument
tation, displayed the brlliancy and power
which have made her famous among pianists.
She does not make good the place of Miss Meh
Zig, however The great performances of the
evening were the Schubert quartette and the
Wagner chorus and march. The former, for
stringed instruments, deserves to rank foremost
among the exquisitely delightful performances
of this unrivaled band of musicians. II made
deep impression, and was encored, but not re-
peated, however. The Wagner music which
followed Immediately was for all the
instruments ana snoWeu 10 advantage the re-
sources and power of Thomas matchless or
chestra. Like the overture to rannhauser, it
was SPLENDID and provoked the desire TO hear
more of Wagner. The overture to civilian
Telf' was beautiful; one never tires of it.
Signor Rocco, as a soloist on the harp, proved
that his European fame is well merited. He
responded to an encore. The soltarello by
Gounod, with it graceful and delicate flncies,
concluded very superior concert-one that is
not likely to be excelled in merit, until we
have Thomas and his orchestra here again.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02
Q0turtestrr 4ailp spp,
CITY NEWS.

The skating on Saisbury's pond is called
good, and extensively enjoyed.
Hon. George F. Hoar went from this city, last
evening, to Washington and congress.
Patrick Griffin died suddenly at his house on
Temple street, Thursday evening. Dr. +, IL.
Rice, coroner, was notified and viewed the body,
but did not deem an inquest necessary.
This is to call attention to notice on the
second page in reference to the formation of
evening classes for special instruction under the
auspices of the Peoples club.
The Villa and Miner comic opera troupe,
which will occupy Music hall on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday evenings is spoken ofby the
Providence papers as particularly good com
pany.
Everybody seems to be impressed with the
fact that we are having real old-fashioncd thanks
giving weather-mnus the snow. Those who
visited friends in the country had an excellent
opportunity to understand the matter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gates celebrated the if
teenth anniversary of their marriage at their
houscin Tatnuck, Thursday evening. The usual
number OF presents in china ware, and supper,
helped to make up the evenings entertainment.
The "Boy Detective" Master Percy Roselle,
assumed the somewhat remarkable characters
in the play written expressly for him, in man
ner pleasing to those at Music hall last evening
He will play again tonight
We understand that the Odd Fellows of the
Z ~ will spend the evening of the 9th in enjoy
nent such as good music, good company and a
good supper ensure. They will assemble in
Horticultural hall.
The funeral of Rev. NJ. j. S. Burke was held
in St. Johns church, yesterday, and attended by
a large number of friends in the city, and also
by the ST. Johns mutual charitable and temper
ance society of Clinton, of which organization
Mr. Burke was president.
Rev. Charles G. Ames, who lectures in the
lyceum course on Monday evening is young
man of great originality and power, and viii be
sure to give an excellent lecture, as all who
heard him in the same course some six or seven
winters ago will feel assured. His subject is an
interesting one, and will be sure to have the
best of treatment.
MCssrs. Strong & Rogers of this city are in
receipt Of a letter from the state central relief
committee of Michigan, dated Grand Rapids,
9th, expressing gratitude Tor boxes OF sup
plies forwarded. The letter states that the lib
eral donations of clothing and bedding have
placed the destitute people there beyond suffer-
Ing for these articles. The need now felt is
for SHELTER food and something with which to
begin housekeeping.
SEWING SCHooL.-The sewing school con-
nected with All Saints church will open this
afternoon in the chapel, entrance on Pleasant
street. at 2 o'clock. The teachers will be glad
to welcome their old scholars and any new ones
who may be disposed to come.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02
Belgium.


Baron d'Anethan announced in The chambers,
to-day, that the king had demanded the port
foliOs of the ministers, and they accordingly re-
signed; the chambers would therefore stand adj
iOurned until IA new ministry is formed The
had a most trauquilizng effect. The streets
are free from crowds, the people seem satisfied,
and the city is quiet.
THE NEW CABINET.
Ldter.-The formation of the new cabinet is
entrusted to NJ de TheuX, leader of the con-
sentative party.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02

The INQUEST upon the body OF Rev. NJ. s. j..
Burke, killed on the railroad Tuesday night,
held short session Wednesday afternoon, and
adjourned until yesterday, when it met and
heard additional testimony of identification !;
but there is another witness yet to be examined
and the inquest was again adjourned to this
morning, when a verdict will probably be
reached. The testimony of Conductor Sergeant
goes to show that the body is that of a man
who got upon the 10 80 express train at Fran
ingham on the night of the accident; that he
fell asleep in the smoking car; was told about
the stopping of the train on the bridge east of
the junction, having slept over the stop at the
lower depot; that he answered the conductor to
the effect that he knew about the bridge,
and would get off all right; and that a
man supposed to have been him jumped from
the train after it had passed the junction, and
when its rate of speed was fifteen or twenty
miles an hour The baggage-master of the
train and those who found the man also testi-
fed. The brakeman who saw him jump off,
and afterwards told the conductor of the fact, is
the man whose testimony is waited for. The
inquest is held by DR.. j. Marcus Rice, coroner,
and the jury consists of W. G. Maynard, Joel
Davis, P. W. Taft, NJ. NJ. Garfield, A. A. Sweet
ser and C. II. Carpenter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02

NEW CAPTAIN GENERAL FOR CUBA.
MADRID, Dec, lit is said that the govern
ment has resolved to remove Captain General
Valmaseda from the gOvernorShip Of Cuba, and
10000 fresh troops will be dispatched 10 that
| island.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02

MUNICIPAL CoURT.-Judge Williams list for
yesterday morning reads: John F. Courtney,
larceny, $40 and costs; Charles II. Flanagan,
larceny, SO and costs; Stephen Laughlin,
drunk, second offence, S. and costs; Martin
WhaIen, Thomas Doan and William H.
Hall, drunkenness, SO and costs each; Henry
Burbank, drunkenness 80 and costs; Joseph
Dean drunkenness, 81 and costs; Charles w.
Mitchell and Gurdon Davenport, drunkenness,
ordered to pay costs; William Small, truancy,
ordered to pay costs, complaint filed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02

NIX
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-02

SEWING ScHooL.-The sewing school con-
nected with All Saints church will open this
afternoon in the chapel, entrance on Pleasant
street, at O'Clock, The teachers will be glad
to welcome their old scholars and any new ones
who may be disposed to come.
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18

q goIoasl David Stanlsn. Auditor. .Gener-
y Sleet y pennsylsania. died On Sunday
o1I16t ht1Geooelae siseumsances. In order
- sol1opo ~ ps1a = vas ssAsring. from
166S q ~ ~. hs inisstsd small
S111y u mcspties Into n arm. He
Il - ooopo1 ~ Glesp sseasd. From
- aWete - asss.
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18

Size. iaxis after Lille N. Spencer, retail price.
50 90 will bc scnt h, until securely done up.
pos, isee, M premium 10 every srarly snhscri-
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18

There are eight pin factories in the L.
niled Hsstcs, whose annual production is
two million packs. each pack containing
$500 pins. y total Of o. 72O. .0O0. 900 pins.
Due assnuiacturcr's agent in Boston, says
III Bsllstia sells every six months from
100 10 ! 900 cases Of pins per week, each
csss containing 072. 900 pins. The facto-
y which he represents turns out sigh.
sSas u pins per week. Hair pins are
jebbed 81 the cask. There 10 but one fac
tory b this country that produces them.
J6sy tsea ont 6fty tons per month. The
oaebios that csts and bends the wire
snstss 800 hair pins per minute. ready for
jepGaniug. Yankee pins aro salcablc in
ncasDy every city Of tho world. and ths
prediction and consumption increase each
yeas about ten per cent.
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18
HAIR DRESSING,

Fur sale by Charles Ta,mun, Middleiown. Del.
and rs Druggists AMI Dealers IN Medicine every
where, oct. l5-ly
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18

cncd, falling hair checked, aud bald
ness often, though not always. cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the ioliclcs are destroyed,
or the glands airophied aud decayed.
But such rs remain can he saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of iouling the hair with pas'y sedi-
mcnt. it will kcepit clean aud vigorous.
Its occasional use will pre,eu, the hair
from turning gray or falling oil, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those dclclcrious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious TO the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit bu. not harm il. II wanted
merely for
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18

xrw casrLE fEsiSs Leave Sew Castle for wilmipr.
tn aud Philadelphia q, 20 NJ Leave Phadriphia A
II A. ". aud Wilmington 90 r. ". scr New Castle
SayeNs BstSen TH,fsr dSit lprsi In tlo,e sl.ov.
viii leave tay Ton for smyrna 10 A. ~ and 2O< T. n
Leave Smyrna for clayton n rs A, and 10 r. ~ 10
make connections ~h train. and fse io,er and sta
tions .nnth.
FREIGHT TRAIN. with Passenger rsr attached, Ie.vo
Wilmington ~ 5s A. ~ N-w Castle. ~; M.dd.-towp
n fswnscnd, IL; Ctsy ipn, ~ bowel <osi y.
cminr laj FELTON,. 90 Harrington. n Fsrmlny-
ton t bfidsrtilic Is Stafford 80; Lnafri IL
and nrrirc nj Drlmar a, %. A. ". Passengers
lensng Philadelphia at II 30 r NJ. will make
close r.nneciion With this irnin n, Wilmington
Returning VIII icarc beltnar , 10 PSI: lau-
rel 3 10 senipri. 20; Briigcvil!e, 4 20 Far
ming'on = - Harrington, 3 IS; FELTON,, q ";
| Wyoming, 10: Dover, 05: Clnytor 4 Gas
\ Townsend 20 Mihd'eiown, \ 10; Eirksood
/ . U5 New fnsie, 9 n, md arrive ut Wilmipo
ton. 10 80 =, VI; Philadelphia II 10 ?. N. and
| Baltimore. , 70 4. ~ Sulject to DELAYS incident
! to freight inainess.
I This train VII stop 10 take up passengers only
~ stations nnmeA Int will SET down ptssrno,rs
at any stepping tdars Rsrssr iinres Corner.
State Road Rodney nnd Daoosi.
CuNNErTioSs.
! At Townsend with the Kent County. and
| Quctn Anncs 4 Kent Railroads for kenu.4 4, vile.
sudicrssic ana intermediate platrs
| h Clayton, with u. & u. n X. for Eastou
aud intermediate places
Al Harrington, with ]. 4 u. n. r. for Milford.
4 Ceorgciown IeweS and intermediate placcs,
| Al Seafnri, ,i'l - & u. n II. for Ecaerul,
burg and Cam .sitc BE.
! At ptlmnf, viii T.. :. II r. for SaIislur1
A Princes Anne. ttisfcld also for Berlin nna o,j,.
cr stations on the ". T. n H.
May a-s w. ! kESAEY, Superintendent
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18

ur. ~ - sahsd by an
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18
A GREAf OFFER.
Only SO. for $ll. in Value,

rniii tie Gr.t az Sogcml.r next, the beautiful
and artistic Chrome,
ISN'T SIZE I,RETTT."
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18
Demorest's illustrated Magazine
AND
MIRROR OF FASHIONS,

acknowledged the mos, practical, Useful, orgi-
nnl parlor Magazine.
Isn't Sire Pretty s n beautiful Chrome n
splendid faror Picture, aud valuable work of
nr, i, is highly finished. mounted and sarnish-
ed, aud north more than double The eest ef suLscrip-
lion, and together with praognsrs = monthly, af-
fords an opportunity for the investment oi Three
Dollars saeh "a mog nerer occur a5aia. Don't Gail
TO subscribe for "pgaoagsT's MAGAZINE - and yon
will never he willing 10 he without it. II will no,
only teach you how Ia dress how TO cook. how
10 make over your rlildren's clntlios, But 1t will
make you better wiser. happier. Women every
where find II exactly what they waai. la fact
/, is the most complete Ladies Magazine now pub
lished. Husbands. Fathers, Brothers and Lovers
subscribe for II, and present |, with the beautiful
chromo, Ian She Pretty !, will make eyes
sparkle with delight aud satisfaction, aud prove
monthly reminder ot your good taste aud kind
feeling. Address.
W. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
s3a broadway, N. Y.
Specimen copies OF the latest numbers ci the
Magazine mailed free on receipt of Is cents.
may 20, 1871.
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18
TERMS:
Delaware Grain and Phosphate Drill,
S125 G n SH .

y. B--l nm also prepared, a, vt my shop in
Odessa 40 attach my Delaware Phosphate Sewer
with all ,s improvements and in the mos, subj
stAnial manner, TO the iiants Il Woods or any
common grain drill nov 10 use aud guarantee
TO give entire satisfaction.
Farmers wishing the Aiaehmcn, will please
forward their orders as soon possible as only
a limited number will he furnished this season.
R.nS;-hcawarc Phosphate Sewer attach
"a old dtill, Si5, Cash or an approved notc Al
30 days. ". \, ijaaIl1oN, NJ. y.
july lG-f uiessn, Del.
A. 7. BRADLEY, AcEsr,
Middlctown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18
/ ~ili run as follows nndl further no,ic. /.

keneay willie /. 50
Passengers rom kenacltsille and all stations
on the Kent County Rail Rond will reach VIII
mihfien ~ lh.l5, a. N. Philadelphia at ii. .ss.
". and baltimore NJ .o5, p ~
Passengers for the Kent County Railroad will
leave baltimore President Street Depot nj rs.
\, y. Philadelphia l'crp, corner broad ~. and
Washington Afenurl NJ $50, A. NJ aud VIII
MN. lan al IN Ia, Al u.
4 Siart viii run between Ches,er,own and
krah.f'tfillr, making close connections with
trims Ens and Hts.. II will leave Gh.sier,own
nj 5..la, 4. ~ and returning leave Es.aedysls
on arrival uf irnin, nnl rtnth Ghes,crtown about
80, r y. j. Il. WiSGATE
apr de--tf Chic, Engr a.d Supt
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS oFflcE,

REGISTERS OFFICE,
N,w rt*ttk CorSr,. sept. -, ISL.
trrn Tic application ~ cnH>gtts ]. S,pri.
E,ecnior Of EMEliNE DEPUTY hate Of Aprn-
oii, ;miuk Hundred in sniA County, decreased
Il i orar,.,l and directed hy 'he Register 'hi'
The l;Scrniur A.. resnil ptc nnt " ilic graft
ing ot Letters testam.. ''ry npUn thc Eslat, ni
h. deceased, with iht ii,, " granting ihItuf
hy causing advertisements 10 tc ,nstcd Mi'hln
forty days irou Tie Auic ui such Lrtiri. ~ s'N
q, the most public pls,cs Of thp coar,s ui wv
Castle requiring ali pct.otss having demands a.
gainsl The Estate. ~ present the same or abide
hy nn Aet af Assembly III such cases na.lt ani
provided Aud also to eausc ,hf SAM 10 he iu-
serttl within tlp same prFiri % The hHhiidntvi
f-insTJR, newspaper published Ia Nladle'owu
and TO he continued therein two months
ifSS Given under the hand ana Seal % oilicc
Ns4oi the Register aforesaid NJ N.w Castle.
IL View Castle Cora,y aforesaid iht day aud .car
above written. b. GiG!i>, iiesisier,
NOTiCE.-.iI persons having elaiEs against
de Esti,l of tie deceased must pr'scut 'he s,tnc
dn., nilcsiei 10 Tho Executor 1u or before Sep
lelnher alsi, ls5a. nf atide ~ At Of Ass.mhl!
in suth ms. made aud pf1s dcd
CuRNELll.s ]. SCOTT Ezecf,ar.
Abpnsss-tialena, Kent county, Nd.
Sept 20, ls7l-9m.
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
lis natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
Is at once agreeable.
healthy, aud etiec,nal
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair is soon restored
TO is original color
rih The gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hnir il thick.
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18

rI'lH Delaware Mutual has 10 stockholders
L. Al the surplus iaala pf the .pnpaus ail
hc equihhlf dt,itlta aHpaea rnl.e, holdtrs
The iu.uess ht ibf Company i fua5Helei witA
enet.f equity aud economy ihrrahf enabling
ihe Company ~ effect insurance II low rates
with perfect security 70 puies hplaei= Gentle
nan uf ebararief desirous ~ forming connection
Mi,h lie Company Ms agent, arr intil13 tu 4aiu-
munieaic nith Robert IL ra,m. t,fnrI4i Sulat.
intrnaont IT Home nlir. u Wilmington. bel.
loukH containing references ana table Il. rates
Will he sent 10 any address Oh an iieH'inn icing
made to any oi thr officers or agents vi ttr Conn
pnns.
WILLIAM I. ALRitllS,
GssKaAt AaYSi rog pkLaNAHg.
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18
DENTISTRY.
j. j. yANpERFORD, u. u. S.
Giaduat. af ,hr Ptuusyt,nniu college or
JgNThHss ssRs-s.EsN.
DELAWARE CITY, DELAWARE.

utlIRrS, -.
fiau. II. c : Key, -! Mar, GO, Nd
Hon = @ lEtti'
fol. Z. BiAin -ha,
pr I ~ %4.t..
.iasrth IT. l,v IA
llsn. =. Z iii Nea esiie O.. ie
i,eg Ialal EafHg II H.
Re ]. & n ttte y =
llef linn NtEaua-ll5 tt6il e4antG Nil.
Re- ll,nf. Nuuhe.
Hon t;ea Estflt H't 4 IT p5st Gent
may l;.--u
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18
G0Xq
Delaware Rail Road Line.
an m ss,cr Arrcurrsn1 emf.

rlN ami ars- Nsnda,. tniy ifh 1911. tsrsdsys ~.
u crptrd, j rrsserEer Trains viii leave as fellows;
tosrn. retfu.
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-18
Kent County Rail Road.

TIVE Ken, four'! Xii Road being eomple,ea
J. 10 KENNEDY sic. trains viii run daily. tSun-
days excepted, ior i,,lgkt ana passengers Lc-
twrcn kcunsdssiilc anil Townsend. who're close
eouuccli.m Will lie made with trains Of the Della.
wnfr H. Il. commencing OH
MONDAY, OGTOBER 2ih. 1870
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-31

proclamation, it shall be lawful for tn g
President of the United States, when in
his judgment the public safety shall re-
quire it, to suspend the privileges of the
writ of hdbedS corpus, and to declare and
enforce, subject to the rules and articles of
war, and other laws of the United States
now in force and applicable in case of re-
bellion, martial law, To the end that such
rebellion may be oyerthrosn ProUided,
That the President shall have made pro
clamation. as now provided by law, com
handing such insurgents to dispense AaI
prooided also, That the provisions of this
section shall not be in force after the 1at
day of June. A. d. 1872
Sec. 5. That nothing herein contained
shall be construed to supersede or repeal
any former act or law, except so far as the
same may be repugnant thereto and any
offences heretofore committed against the
tenor of any former act shall be prosecu-
ted, and any proceeding already COM
menced for the prosecution thereof shall
be continued and completed, the same as
if this act had not been passed, except so
far as the provisions of this act may go to
sustain and validate such proceedings.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-31

SPECIAL ORDER.
A bill to charter the Georgia and North
Carolina railroad company was taken up
and passed its second and third readings.
Bill to incorporate the Statesville Air
Line railroad company, passed its several
readings.
MI. Dargen moved suspension of rules
to take up bill in reference to liabilities of
husbands for contracts of wives before
marriage. Said we all know that when 8
man marries woman now he didn't get
any thing, and they ought not to be held
liable for debts of his wife before he gets
her, particularly when he don't get any
thing with her.
Bill then passed its several readings.
Bill to enable aliens to hold and convey
land, passed its several readings
On motion of Mr.. Murphy the bill to in
corporate the MagnoEan Savings Bank, in
the town of Magnolia, n. c., was taken
up and passed its several readings.
Mr.. McCotter moved to take up the bill
to establish the county of Pamlco and
make special order for Thursday afternoon
next at 4 o'clock. Prevailed.
On motion Of Mr. Norment, the bill! re-
lating to appeals in the Superior to the
Supreme Court. was taken up and made
special order for tomorrow morning.
On motion of Mr.. Jones, the bill regula-
ting contempts of Court, was taken up
and made special order for tomorrow
morning at II o'clock.