davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-17
SEKlHG MACHlNE

III wv III ~ = ~ TIINN-NI -
fhre1irg With a.t- stlf thrraiirg shtftr threaded
HI 4 second. .- o. k.Jw letI-etl o. bc the Most
cc~lg-tr igtS and 6t~ohte, - wei 'r tiy
rti,lt,IJ suj itst FIwl.y SrUtug -Na-Ai'e the
vorl4 hs- yet produced. Ladies Vii nos ouy a.!
Other -itrr scent and irving th-n.
Agent wanted 20 buy aud cell them IA az
uuoC-uulrd trrrit.rl. % there i- %" agent iVf
Them ... r.u- vicinity. send fUI circulars %
q. Ia IL 4 Y IL IL. IL u y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-17


sure. % rheamt,i,ra nturtI-j, lock Iaw. palsy,
sg-s.ns. svcuuss, cak. breast. sc4.is, barns.
sa.;-rlcln. carache a. upon the human frame.
ana o. strains. SPAWN, gals. &c rpon animals n
enc wear jlan have al other remedies siacc the
Wyrld began Il IS a coUnIes urii4l; and an heal
~ pa.a rerever. Cigples throw away THEN
crutches the lame walk p.isuaoas bites are rer-
te.ed harmless. ana the Wouu,ej a-c healed with
o. .ear. I.is ne huu1Us Tie recipe IS pul.
li,Acd around each 5ot,.e. las ~c.Gus as no arr
c.e ever before so,l. aud 10 sells bt-I-,e .J does
iu., what &C. Vre,cuIs 20 40. Those VINO now suffer
nom rheumatism. pain o. swelling deserve CO.
suaer. .t they NIL not nee Ccu-aur L'u.aleut 90
ne .hau ~ cSg,iaca.es 20 rcmITs4Jil cures.
iae.ud.ax ..oE-z luabs. chronic Incarnation g1us,
running tunoys, &e have bceu received. We Will
seal circular coatsiu.nE certificates. the recipe.
Is. yraa- % say oas requesting Sc. Oae bottle
O. ;Es yellow wrapper CsEsaar L.nlacn. Is worth
sue hundred dollars Tor spawned o. sWcsgled
horses aad mules. o. Tor sereN.worms IN sheep -
stock owners this Ln.meui j. Wo-,sy yocr a:;ca'
Ion 10 faaLy should 1s without Centaar Lla!-
2cut. !. b ROSE 3 Co, " . NosS.
CaStoriu y. more iaan substitute for Castor
o. i. - tus ONLY SAFE article in ,N.steace N1ie"
Is cert4.a % .- 1 ate thc food. rt iatc Tie bow
c.-. elre ,Iuj collie and produce aa.u al sleep II
contains ue.,aer minerals, morphine o. s4cohol
and u.s. pic.-Aut 90 take. Children need not cfH Anu
nUN...-aM
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-17
Dixdeld.

QINFIELDr Nov. y, ls't.
Harris y Walt. son Of Lorenzo Walk, aged l.
wears, was killed instantly yesterday by tie fall
Ing OF tree, while he with his two younger bro'h-
err were ehopping wool in the woods. The de
ccaseI was grandson OF NJ. Isaac Wait, most
excellent and venerable old gentleman OF oven 50
years. and was much beloved by all who knew him.
lR.
last TUESDAY we had public installation Of The
officers elect OF kiug Hiram ,dse ;. a. the ni
v.l-l..st church in DiNa,ld Village. The members
.4uslt Litv ,i them. assembled 90 Their Lodge
roam .llnt one O'Clock. aHd immediately otter-
wards. unler the m1r-hai>hp OF \ :. Aus IN.
f1tfr e.. ll taelr usual order @ the church, which
ua, Iui.i we'll Gllel with citizens. Here The 10
so. ',..a.I service were gHue through with IN The
u.ra D. impressive mlnoer, by Dr.. +. G. Wiley. ID.
ID o., during which he dclisc el the obligations 10
tine f,lIg, ing officers: FrinS stanley, ", W, :.
Z Grrith y W. l. { Wl.ouEhby, q. W; ii. VI.
cox. Irr4--. J ?. stanley. >ccy.s j. :. Libby,
Chaplain. =. + Hunlre-S, : ID u. g tales, j. u.
: n. kttflI-e- = w " Abbott L- =; A :.
Austin Marshall, p q. c. NcLcOu, Tyler; after
which We had the ], a-urc II lisIeunusto an tlo-
Ouent and appropriate lecture by Rev \. I. Her
ri-A OF Canton The chuIcn Was beautifully deco
s.ri and ~ the proper intervals We were iurn'
rsht,l with fue music by select choir All Of this
having been finished We repJire 70 ar oyster sup
per al the Hotel dc Reynolds gitec which We
enjoyed a good soc ial tme.-LetristoR Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-17
APPLETON'S
American Cyclop@dia
New Revised Edition.

Entirely rewritten by the ablesi writer's on every
subject Printed from new type and Illustrated
with several Thousand Engrayings and Maps.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-17
EnWIRD DEIIET.
Vhe CoufcSSiOns of Invalid.

IL Avon street. boston.
General Agents for New England states.
iri1-tuW-4m
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-17
East Bethel.

oar c,rrespoudent b. Eiajius" writes that /. y.
Tsflh1m and himself started q black fox In what
Is known As the Egypt pasture, last Monday.
The winter schools have nearly al commenced
that iu district No % Is taught by II. ID. Young,
and although !, j. his first school Will without
doubt prove success.
AbLcr Libby has built a storchouse near the &
+ Railway foI tine rec pti0u OF potatoes.
L y. Igpham has he best LOT OF turkcs IN this
vicinity some olthc young ouCs weigh l6l0s each
- psgf.ter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-17
Centaur Liniment.

There is no pain which Ceu;aur
Imminent viii not relieve, no
fue..as 3; viii NO. -ablUe, and
re i5a.-ue-s which % will not
cure This - strong language,
bu.i,is tue where the parts
are uo.sgoae, it- effects are mar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-17

Paris. Nov. 10, 1871.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20
THE LEGISLATURE.

Our special telegraphic report from
Raleigh gives us the names OF the gen.
tlemen who have been elected officers
Of the General Assembly.
Colonel T. T. ARMF1ELD, of States
vile, one of the Senators from the
District composed of Iredell, Wilkes
and Alexander, who has been elected
President of the Senate, is lawyer OF
great ability, q gentleman of irreproach-
able character and a staunch Conserv-
alive. He has long occupied a proml-
nent position in public affairs and his
election as presiding officer of the
Senate Will give great satisfaction
throughout he State.
3 Captain J. L. ROBINSON, Of Macon,
who Las been reelected Speaker oil
the House, has rendered himself very
popular by the ability and urbanltJ
with which he presided over the las
House. Speaker ROBINSON IS one O.
those legislators who labors for th'
veal Of the entire State, and while hi
local interests are looked after with
Jealous eye, lie feels that the weiiar'
OF Tie people Of every county III tn
State Is committed to his care.
We can extend to both of those gen
tle1nen the best wishes Of the people 9
tbs section for their success in tn
distinguished positions to which thci
fellow members have elected them.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20
s.:a.C.s. rs&CoIEsEsstE

1t Is wonderful how soon the devices
Of the Radicals, Intended to perpetuate
their po~c1, have been turned into tie
Gzlcsu5 Of their defeat. It Is the old
story CT being Loisted by one's own
petarl.
West Virginia was illegally erected
into & State for the sole purpose Of
sending two Rad Gals 10 The United
States Senate. But after Tho present
session that State VIII have tvo Dan
ocrats II the Senate, aud VIC suppose
the last Republican has been elected
in West Virginia.
Negro suffrage was established for
the sole purpose OF increasing the Re
publican representation il Congress
from tie SoutEcrn States. Without It
the South had but fifty members Of
Congress. With it they a-e now en-
titled to sovonty-threo. As the Re
publican party Will have IN the next
Congress but sixteen Representatives
The gain to tie Democracy by the
establishment OF negro suffrage NAY
We. Y easily Do seer.
Thus, in the short space Of * or
seven years, tho devices OF tie cn-ul:es
Of the country have been tanned
against themselves, ana Tie ye,y
means they violently and illegally
adaY,teG ~ J,c7pnf,,s.o tI,r;- -,~rr-,,. o..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20


Stephen D. Pool duly elected &c
Tho following officers of the Hon.o
We're elected -. AAoose
Principal Doorkeeper-J. Fl. Hin
Of Randolph. Ill,
Assistant Doorkeeper-J. Norto,
of Mcdowell.
Engrossing C!erk-Nlai. w. ! RAJ
rett, of Lenoir. oa1-
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS
By Mr.. MendenhalI, a Resolution -
questing the Auditor of the St,ta =.
furnish the General Assembly with ~ y
statement, Ia gross, Of the exnen s.s :.
the State. first from The years 1870 ~
1860 inclusive, and froln 1868 IN -
end OF the lag fiscal year, tucs,t .l,,
with tie assured value Of AL taraI,
property OF the State, Zeal md .a:
sonai. fer each Of the wears ;.,,,. 3d.,
The resolution, after being .;nanJ =
by Mr.. Oaksmith so as t. recnira . -
report to be made at the earl1est ,. '-ls
teal moment, passed its read,pe '''
By Mr.. Pink, a bill in reIa,,nn
nsnfy. PIE iced on calendar 10
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20
CONVE N-LETTER FROM
COLONEL COLEMAN.

The following letter from Colonel
D. COLEMAN, of Asheville, in response
to letter from us, adds another name
to the list of distinguished North Car
olinians who favor a Constitutional
Convention. Wherever the subject
has been fully discussed and is thor
oughly understood the people are
about unanimous for O Convention.
Let the Legislature act promptly, and
the whole State will respond.
Colonel Coleman writes briefly and
to the point.
AsHEv1ILE, Nov. It'll, 1873.
lNessrs Enge2hard d. saunders:
GENTLEMEN :-Pressingly occupied
with the Court here, / can scarcely
more than acknowledge your co.nmu-
nication of the I'd instant.
The Constitution wants not one or
two amendments, general change IS
| needed. By Convention we are sure
| to act the amendments all of them
| without delay-without excitement
better and far more cheaply, than by
| the Legislative mode.
The people do not want the call OF
the Convention submitted to them.
Many doubt whether or not this is the
best time, but expect their represents
tiYes to solve that DOUBT, and VIII &C.
quiesce, with confidence, IN their &c
cision.
The situation, now, is very different
from that of 1871. Then, the people
voted on the calling Of body Whose
action was III the future. The whites
feared for their homeatea,s, the black
for their franchises. Now, tho vote
will be on the I5isolC's results Of TIE
Conventions labOrs-a Constitution
dear to the popular heart, with tht
homestead and sne franchises secured
OF the result there can be 10 doubt
and just az our defeat in 1871 strength
ered the Republicans, our overwhelin
ing victory in 1875 viii strengthen tht
Conservatives. 1t IS the converse O
1871. What was then a mistake, l.
now wisdom. Our Conservative rep
reseutatives shout, act st once, auc
unitedly Their promptitude canno
exceed that Of the people 10 ratlIy
their action, and that Of the Convel
ton. With great respect,
Your Obedient servant,
D. COLEMAN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20
PsspPDsE5s Es1ZAHCsE zzE5sE, "a
Gg4sNEtES.

= =
AZ a nccting Of tho Stockholders oI
tao Wilmington 6 Weldon Railroad
Company, held il this city yesterday
morning, petition vas presented
from large number of influential citi-
zens in Sampson county, praying tie
Company to build branch of their
road from Warsaw to Clinton. The
matter was referred, for report, to a
Committee consisting Of Hon. r. r.
Bridgers and Messrs. ". T. Walters
and B. F. Newcomer.
As our readers are aware, the con-
struction of such branch road has
been q pet scheme with the JOURNAL
for some time past and we are glad to
know that the matter has at length
been placed in such tangible shape
that an investigation and a report must
necessarily be made upon it. Samp-
son is strictly an agricultural county
and we feel satisfied that the proposed
branch will draw largely of that pro-
tOiIioH VI tAe pioutctS VI stHe county
which now find another outlet to
market. OF the advantages which
such road would prove to our city,
it is idle here to speak. Give the peo-
pie of Sampson county the necessary
facilities aid the whole county will
pour its produce into our market. 1t
s hoped that the Investigations made
y the Committee will justify them in
making favorable report and that the
Dad will be completed in time 10 bring
Town to us next years crop.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20
Condensed from ths Raleigh News
North CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.
FIRST DAY.
SENATE.
MONDAY, Nov, 10th. 1874

MONDAY, Nov. 10th, 1874.
The Senate was called to order By
the former Clerk, Col. VIM. L. Saun-
ders, VIXEN the following members
were reported present, and were sworn
il by Justice Bunting
Messrs. Albright, Anderson. Arm
field, Bell, Bodlie, Busbee. Cantwell,
Cashwell, Clement, Cooke, Graham,
Hsrg-ay>, Holton, Irwin, Jenkins,
,Iernigan, Kerr, latham. LeGrand,
Linney, Love, Ma1son, Marler, Me
Cau)eS, McEiroy. Mcmillan, Mills.
Morehead, Parrish, Pcgram, Shaw,
Smith, Standfori, Stickney, Sngg,
Taylor, Tucker, Waddell, Walker.
Waddel, Waring, Williamson, Worthy
and Young.
Mr.. Morehead placed in nomination
for the Presidency Of the Senate, Col.
r. E. Armfeld, Of Iredeil, Mr. Arm
field received So votes, and Messrs.
Mcmillan, MADISON and Tucker receiy-
ing one each.
Col. Armfeld, on taking his seat.
said:
Senators of North Carolina: I have
no words that can adequately express
| to you the gratitude I feel for the
| honor you have conferred in calling
me to preside over your deliberations,
but in a body like this, composed of
the chosen representatives of the peo-
| pie, assembled to perform the highest
civil functions that mortal man is ever
call upon TO discharge, and to make
laws for the people of free and
sovereign State, with a written Consti-
tuition foI their guide, and the good OF
the whole people for their aim; [ ap-
! pcehend that the mere function OF
! keeping order viii be that OF a sinecure,
and although [ deeply feel as this
hour, and regret my want of familiari-
ty with the rules Of deliberative bodies
and legislative assemblies, yet relying
on your kind Indulgence for my
shortcomings and proposing to myself
only one rule for my guidance III the
discharge OF my duties as your presid-
ing officer, l accept the honor you
have conferred, with a high hape of
being able, by diligence and a
close application to duty, to dis
charge the hi sh duties you have
imposed upon me- with acceptability
to you, and for the honor and good of
the State that we all honor and love to
serve.
Mr.. Waring nominated for the
office of Principal Clerk Mr.. tombstone
10 1es, OF Mecklenburg, Mr.. Jones re-
ceiving 50 votes, none being cast for
any other person.
Mr.. Latham placed in nomination
for the position Of Reading Clerk Mr..
| P. FL. Winston, Jr., of BERTHE, Mr..
Winston receiving 81 votes, none
being cast for any other person.
The officers elected then qualified,
and. on motion of Mr.. Stanford, the
Senate adjourned u2t;l TO morrow at
II o'clock.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20

get into the public prints, there would
be panic in society here"
We trust there will not be any panic.
Apart from its piquancy as gossip, the
thing belongs to current history, be-
cause 1T seems to have exercised in
fuence in Determining the conduct
of important public affairs. Surely a
cause which operates to modify the
diplomatic policy os the Uaited States
towards the Russian empire is too big
subject to be looked up in the mys-
teries of select tea-parties or consign
ed to the sweet oblivion o. young
lady's letters.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20

me. should be regarded as migrate
ful; But, gentlemen, along with the
feelings of gratitude and pride which
your action has inspired, comes the
CONSCIOUSNESS of the weighty RESPONSE
blllty which attaches to It. 1 thank
you for this mark of confidence, aud
though distressing my qualification
for the position, [ accept the trust and
rely on you for your assistance ard CO.
operation.
L now declare this House ready to
proceed to its further organization.
Adjourned until 10 O'Clock to nor
low.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20
QUIZ FAIR.

The officers of our Fair Association
are busy at work preparing for The ap-
preaching Fair. Every one is doing
his utmost to make it q success. We
hope they viii have the earnest, active
aid Of all classes Of our citizens. None
should hold back, much less attempt
to throw impedimcnts in the way OF
those whose duty it Is, as it doubtless
is their pride and pleasure, to render
the Fair worthy CT our people and sec
ton.
We can assure farmers, mechanics,
merchants, IL oorers-cverbody that
they VIII find a warm welcome, and
the prcducts OF their brain and labor
shall meet with due attention and re-
ward.
There is 20 good reason Why tie
Fair held near our city should not he
in the future, as it surely has been III
the past, the leading and most sue
ccssful held IN the State. We have
attended ncarly ali the Fairs held il
North Carolina since the var, and
there YVES none 10 compare With those
held undor the auspices Of Tie Cape
Fear Agricultural Association il 1870
and 1871. Since that time, from causes
which thcso il charge con'd rot con-
tro!, the exhibitions lave oot been so
cred;;4ble CT successful. We can and
must rival and excl those held in
former years, a united effort, firm
determination TO succeed, is all that is
necessary.
Away then With complaints, with
misgivirgs. We shall look forward to
our Fair with the brightest antelope
lions
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20
vrcE.p.EsEnENV WILSON.

Mr., Vice-President Wilson venti-
lated his views to Tribune reporter
last Monday. He says the third term
is settled for the next hundred years.
He gave it as his deliberate opinion
that the recent elections indicated no
permanent change in the politics Of
the country. The result was due to
Republican votes which would all be
driven back again 10y the follies and
blunders OF the Democracy. Ii it had
happened last year. it would have all
been lost by this time. He would
stake his life that Massachusetts would
give 10000 Radical majority in ninety
DAYS if she had the chance. The cleo
ton was just bit of furry resulting
from a good many temporary causes,
and everything would come round
again oil right il 1876.
But the T'ibnnc's diagnosis Of the
case is less fattering. The TrjJNnt
holds the declarations OF Grant at the
late Cabinet meeting as a formal inti-
nation Tat he is still before the PEG
pie for a third term, and therefore
calls upon the Eepu blicans, as soon as
Congress meets, to head the Pfesi'
dent of Ivy constitutional provision
limiting tie Presidential tenure
Grantlsln ana Butlerism and CnaEt;
Ierisn and Carleronism must also b.
repuai1tcd il caucus and new men ans
new measures must show Themselves
at once. In short, the Republican
party must shuck Itself o. everything
1t has been Known By OF late years.
and the independent Totors OF the Re
publican party viii so bacl. to tbs
party thas freed the slave and saved
the Union and abandon tie party &
secession and slavery.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20

We acknowledge the pleasure of a
call from our friend and former fell
iow-townsman, Platt D. Walker, Esq,
o. Rockingham, the young Comnoner
from Richmond county, who is here
on the way to Raleigh to take his seat
IN the Legislature. Mr.. Walker has
an Old head on young shoulders, and
we confidently expect that he will take
an active part in the proceedings of
the House.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20
ENsSlaRGE tory.

In the published proc :edings OF the
Senate, at the opening OF that body on
Monday last, the name OF Col. W..
Foster French, Senator from Kobe SOL
and Columbus counties, does not ap.
pear on the roll. He WAS present ~
the Conservative caucus held IN the
morning, but was not in the Senate
when the roll was called because OF
mistake in regard to the time Oh
meeting.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20

less the many gentlemen who have
undertaken to speak for them, speak
falsely or without authority save
Messrs. Eaton, Yenable, Davis and
Yates. The people have declared they
are not afraid.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20
Visit OE Governor Hendricks, OF In
diana, TO the Presidcn:-GraEt's


ConEidcnce-.s We Will DC tleady
for Eou in 1857
The Hera!d's Washington cores
pondent says:
+ Governor Hendricks, of Indiana,
WHO is here for few days on profess
sional business, called on the Presl-
dent to-day to pay his respects. The
President good-naturedly alluded to
the recent Democratic tidal wave
which had swept west aud east OF
Indiana, the Atlantic aad Pacific
oceans alone arresting its progress;
But" said the President, 1--WE shall
be ready for you in 1875" Secretary
Fish phiIosophicaily said the next
Presidential election was no further
off than the last, implying that the
power CT recuperation was still lett to
the Republican party.
Governor Hendricks declined to De
interviewed. His opinion of the cause
OF the overwhelming success OF the
Democratic party would not change
the result, aud Individual expGnations
were Of little consequence when the
men Of the country voted right. The
Governor will not, under any circnm,
stances, accept the position of United
States Senator from Indiana.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20

Cotton seed is becoming one of the
principal exports of Egypt. In 1860,
1000 cwts. only were exported from
that country, whilst last year 3,490, ESQ
cwts. were exported. England took
nearly the whole of this quantity.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-20
SECOND DAY.
SENATE,
THURSDAY, Nov. 17th, 1874.

Messrs, Milton Seibv. +. g. Sneed,
John Bryant. A. 5. Cook, OF forsythe,
and J. NJ. Paschail, who w're rot in
the city yesterday, nppearei and were
sworn IN by the President.
The following officers were elected:
Principal Door-keeper-J. 3. Nor
ris, of Craven.
Assistant Door keep, Henderson
Douglass, of Yadkin.
En9rossing Clerk-.I. Mcleod Tur-
ner, of BuDcC mbe.
Mr.. Warning introduced the follow
ing resolution:
That a committee of five from the
Senate and eight from the House be
appointed to consider whether our
present Constitution requires any
amendment, and if SO, chen the most
safe, certain, practical, speedy and
economical mcde, and report by bill
or otherwise Placed on Calendar.
Mr.. Cantwell. A resolution in re
Provides for appointment OF joint
Amendments shall be referred. Placed
on calendar.
At II NJ. the Senate proceeded in a
reseEtatlves, under joint resolution,
Ill order to canvass the vote for Super
iutendeLt of Public Instruction.
Upon the return of the Senate TO its
chamber, tie President submitted the
following as the Standing Committees
Of the Senate:
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Propositions and Grievances-M essgs.
Latham. Worthy, Graham, Parish,
Sneed, Holton and McCauley.
Privileges and Elections-Parisl
Jernigan and Young.
Claims Williamson. French, Bod
die, stickney, Albright, Kinney and
| Walker.
-Morehaad, Jarnigan
ney, PEBBLES and WariDg.
| Internal Impro7em War;ng
Waddell, Love, LeGrenle. Mills, Bel
and Cautwe,l.
Education-Bell. Martin, jenkins,
Kerr. Shaw, Clement and MADISON.
Military Affairs-McElroy, Young
Graham, Morchead, Cantwell, Tucker
and Sugg.
| Agriculture, IccLlGIalcS ana aiming
-Selny, Mcmillan, Love, Hargreve
| Albright, Pegram and Paschan
| Banks and Currency-Me ssrs. Cock =
Of Franklin. jenkins, Stanford, i12.r
! PEBBLES, LeGraEde and L;Haev.
Corporatiors-Icssrs. Bushee
French, Cooke, of Franklin, Jerniran
| McCauley, Waddeli and Shaw.
| Finance-Messrs Stamford, Mar.
lar, Graham, WosShy. Latham, Cash
well and Irwin.
Insurance -GIessrs. French, Shaw,
Mills, Waring, Smith, Bryant and \.
S. Cook.
Penal observation-disclosures. Mailer,
LeGrande, Albright, Anderson, lTc-
MILAN, Selby and Walker.
Engrossei Bilis-Alessrs. Eel, Nc
Cauley and Love.
On motion of 1Ir. Busbee, tie Pres
ident Of the Senate was granted--leaTe
OF absence for one week.
The Senate adjourned until Il
o'clock this morning
NoTE-Colonel Morehcad, Of Gull
ford, will preside il Il absence Of
President Armfeld