Fall River Monitor from Fall River, Massachusetts • 3

PALL lilVEKUUOMTOlt STATE LEGISLATURE Copartnership Notice The subscribers have formed a Copartnership under fiitn of AM ERIC AX INSURANCE COMPANY PROVIDENCE I INCORPORATED in 1831 with a Capital of 100000 alt of which invested in Bank Stock for the purpose oflnsur-ing against Loss or Damage by Fire and for Insurances on Marine Risks The following persons are I he Directors: Btnuxix Clifford Amos Smith William Rhodes Resolved Watihmau Wilbur Kelley James Rhodes Samso Almt Shubail Hutchins OrratTaft Eberszer Kellit Robert Stafford Martih Stoddard BENJAMIN CLIFFORD President Gideon Thornton Secretary The Proposals for Insurance in this Com-panj will be as farorahle as the nature of the business will allow Application to be mAde in Providence at their Office corner of Worth Main stieot end Market Sqbare upstairs 6w Dec 19 FARM FOR SALE FOR sata that well known Farm pleasantly situated in Westport about one mile fiom Adamsville village and on the West branch of Westport river The farm contains about one hundred and thirty acres of land well watered and enclosed with good fence About 30 acres is woodland and the remainder meadow and pasture land There is a good orchard on the firm The dwelling house a'andng on the farm ia two stories high and in good repair There is also a good bain and other buildings necessary for a farmer Should tbs above farm remain unsold until the first day of March next it uitl then be sold at public auction The conditions will bo very a long credit will be given with good secur ty For further particulars enquire of the 8ubscuber on said farm or of William Shaw Spring street Fall River- WILLIAM COltY Westport Jan 9th 1838 II ouse At 12 both Houses assembled ia convention and a committee was appointed lo wait on the Governor and Lieutenant Governor elect who subsequently appeared and were duly qualified by taking the oaths prescribed by the Constitutioa of this Commonwealth The convention then proceeded to the election of nine Councillors The result of the first balloting was in the election of nine Councillors from the Senate board all of whom declined the office The Convention then proceeded to the election of Councillors from the people at large The result wssas follows Whole-number 577 Necessary to a choice 289 Asa Wilder of Newburyport had 362 Nathaniel Austin Charlestown 357 David Wilder Leominster 361 Jonathan Harrwell Montague 315 Benjamin Rodman Bedford 364 Zenaa Crane Dalton 361 Warren Lovering Medway 348 Edward Jacobs Scituale 360 "Benjamin Russell Boston 222 Alexander HEverett Bogton 206 Robert Rantoul Beverly 200 John Wade Woburn 192 John Spurr Charlton 197 Carson Daltin 197 Micah Ruggles Fall River 193 Zachariah Eddy 199 JohoR Adan 111 By the'above it appears that eight Councillors were elected on the second ballot One vacancy Thu ssd ay Jao 14 Hie two House met in convention and elected Benjamin Russell as one of the Couaciloa the20th ballot Hon Barnard was elected Treasurer and Juba Bigelow Secretary of the Commonwealih No Governor's speech yet a committee of the (louse of Representatives was to all intents and purposes a committee of the Legislature Mr Dunham of said that a charter was commonly understood to be a compact and the rights of the parties were to be determined by the instrument itself The law requires an investigation by the Was this House a Legislature? He was inclined to believe that if he were an officer of a bank he should not submit himself to such a search-warrant Mr Brigham of thought the power of the House to appoint a Committee of its own for this purpose could not be questioned but he thought that the object 'might be effected with greater directness and facility by a joint Committee Mr Whipple cited several passages of the Constitution shewing the construction given to the term Mr Andrew was unable to see the force of the reasons urged against the separate -action of the House The popular branch of the Legislature was the proper one to institute euctr an examination Mr Kinsman urged the propriety ofcon-curront action as a matter of business merely without reference to other considerations The question was lhen taken and the motion prevailed 275 to 176 The House proceeded to elect a Sergeant at Arms in concurrence with the Senate Benjamin Stevens was chosen Tuesday Jan 12 Senate Mr Hudson from the special joint committee to whom was recommitted their several reports on the returns of votes for Senators and Counsellors with instructions submitted the original Report with the following correction viz: In the District of Bristol they find an error of Iwenly in the whole number and consequently an error in the nnmber necessary to a choice: corrected it will stand as --Whole number of votes 3852 Necessary to a choice 1927 Thu report was accepted as amended The order from the House relating to Banks was taken up but no question was taken thereon House Several petitions were presented and referred Mr Rantoul of Gloucester moved an order that blank be a committee to consider the expediency ol abolishing capital punishments which was adopted The following Standing Committees were Pu the Mpssrs Walcott of Hopkinton Ashmun of Springfield Rantoul of Gloucester Thomas of Plymouth Lincoln of Worcester Lovering of Medway Brigham of Boston On Matters of Probate and Chancery Messrs Blake of Boston Lanckton of Pittsfield Kinsman of Boston Robinson of Marblehead Ames of West Bridgewater Ward of Danvers On Edueal Messrs Carter of Lancaster Russell of Boston Sanders of Medfietd and Dover Stoddard of Northampton Emerson of Boston Hamilton of Gloucester Etheridge of Charlestown On Agriculture Messrs Wheelock of Warwick Fessenden of Boston Putnam of Fitchburg Leonard of Norton A Strong of Northampton Lee of Barre Field of Piedmont On Finance Messrs Jellison of Boston Moseley of Newburyport French of of Barnstable Mandoll ot New Bedford Stowell of Abbott of Andover On Elections Messrs Whipple or Cambridge Brownell of Westport Lnring of Boston Thurston of Charles town Harringtonr of Worcester Child of Springfield Hinckley of Barnstable On Bills in the Third Reading Messrs 0 Baker of Amherst Sheafe of Lowell Park of Boston Tucker of Lenox Crocker of New Bedford Williams ofSalem Perkins of North-Bridgewater On Engrossed Messrs Pea-hodv of Boston Hubbell of 6f Dan vets Sargent of Bofi- Saturday Jan 9 Senate Mr Hudson submitted a teport of tbe returns of votes for Srnulors 1 'No returns were received from the towns of Rochester in the District of Plymouth and Dudley in the District of Worcester The return from the town of Needham in the District1 of Norfolk was not seasonably received and was therefore rejected A letter from the Town Clerk of Fgremont directed to the Secretary of the Commonwealth stated that after the votes were received the Se lecimen took them into the pulpit where they counted Jhe votes and riiade declaration of the result leaving the Clerk below The Cleik also atates that he checked the list as the votes were given in and iTnds that the- number of votes declared by the Selectmen was greater than the number of names checked But the Klara waq made in proper form and signed hy the Clark-The commit-tea jid not feel authorized to go behind the return and consequently did not reject it The returns from several towns were not directed to the Secretary of the Common wealthy thouglnhey were received in his office in season The returns from Tyringham and Washington were directed to the Sheriff ol the county The return from North Brookfield was directed to Alden Bradford Secret ary of the Commonwealth and the return from did not contain the superscription required by the Constitution The report was re committed with instructions to the committee to reject the votesf the towns' of Dracut Bolton Hindsdale New Ashford Provincetown Tyringham Washington North Brookfield and House Mr Dunham of Tisbury moved that a committee be appointed to consider the expediency of instructing our Senators in Congress to use their influence to cause a marine hospital and also a break-water to be built at Hole at the expense of the United States Laid on the table The Order presented by Mr Henry Williams in relation to the Banks was taken' up On motion of Mr Buckingham it was amended by striking out the word Boston and inserting the word Commonwealth and the order was adopted MrWilliams then moved another varies I hat a committee be appointsd in consider and report on the expedi-encyof providing by law that hereafter all Directors--Officers and Clerks of the several banks of this Commonwealth shall be required to make solemn oath before a Notary Public or Magistrate that they will not during the time that they are officially connected with the respective banks to which they are attached either directly indirectly aid consent to or suffer the taking or receiving any higher rate of interest than that provided by law or in any case take or suffer to be taken by the banks or its officers any higher rate of exchange on hills drafts notes or checks payable out of the town or cif jr in which they tire negotiated than the fair market- price of the day and that a conviction of a breach or violation of any of the provisions of said said offending Director Of-ficer or Cjerk shall be subject to all the ppins and penalties now provided by law for (he crime of perjury The order then passed the House al-nfost unanimously and Messrs Will iams Of Boston Simmons of Roxbury Peabody of Salem were appointed a committee and weie directed to cause the order to be printed Monday Jan 11 Senate Mr Gray from the special joint committee to whom was committed the returns of votes fo? Governor npd Lieut Governor submitted a report from which it appears that thp whole number of votes legally re-HurnedTor Governor ia- 64903 for a choice i 32452 Hon Edward Everett has 37555 Hon Marcus Morton 25227 V' Hon Samuel Armstrong 190f Scattering 220 The Whole number of votes legally returned for Lieutenant Governor is 64142 Necessary for a choice 32072 Hon George Hull has' 32953 Hon William Foster 30683 Scattering' 4 i 1 606 Rev Francis Greenwood READ LINCOLN As Hat and Cap makers Being experienced in the business we intend to make as good articles as can be found in any market and hope to receive the patronage of the pnblie We respectfully invite Ladies and Gentlemen to call at oar establishment (the old stand of Mr Read) on Main street where they may examine a lot of Furs carefully selected in New comprising Sable Squirrel and Gunftet do Sable and Sqeirret do Swans down Sable Coney White Fox and Gehnet fur Otter Seal Nutra Muskrat hair and clotb Caps fur collars Ac Also so extensive assortment of Umbrellas black and drab Hats Ac Nathan Read Jr Oct 24 Otis Lincoln 4-4 SCARLET FLANSL THIS Day received 4-4 sc net Flannels a supeiior article by F18H nov 23 Exchange Building KECETVjED Jhis day good selectimi of blue olive olive green inviaWe green mulberry adclaide and mixed Broadcloths and Cassimeres Also many other articles in our Jinq of business -winch bem? bought for cash can be afforded low to good customers William Munday A Co 5 WANTED Two good' pantaloon makers the best prices will be paid to first rata workmen none others need apply WILLIAM MUNDAY A CO BOV 21 NOTICE PAUL COOK has lately received a fresh supply of roller cloth Also a variety of other cloths Buckskin Cass Testings Silk Velvets Satiuctls Plot Cloth Flannels worsted frocks Ac Ac All of which will be sold very low boy 20 1836 NOTICE DANIEL PAINE has left bis demands with Mr Cromwell Chace Rt tbe store next North of R'chard Batt here all those indebted to him are requested to call and pay the same nor 14 HORSE FOR SALE FIR sale a family hone eight years old warranted ever? way kind Inquire of tbe subscriber North "Main street FIELD nov 28 EXCHANGE OFFICE THE subscriber at his Lottery Office will discount nncurrpnt money at tho lowest rates also purchase gold and stiver and transact all other business generally connected with an Exchange Office on thq most favorable terms Bliven Fall Rivet Nov 14 1886 v- STOOLLEN YARN AND OTH- ER GOODS HH: has just Received bik blue mirand Lavender Woollen Yarn Also rad and bine 2 bales brown Green Bonnet Silk bleached Shirtings Sat-inetts also very cheap Calicos Ac Aq -nov 7 Thiee good Tailoresses can find employment qt No 8 street where the best prices will be paid every week-Cf AH' WILLIAM MUNDAY A Cal' Girl wishing to learn the Trade will find encouragement by applying nt No 8 nov 7 NOTICE THOSE indebted to II lion den are informed unless they call and settle their sec Hints with the subscriber soon they will find them in the hai)d of an attorney for collection' WM 1L HAWKINS -Oct 17 BROADCLOTHS Buckskins Vest mgs Lionskins Petershams Pilot cloths cambluts with many other desirable good ths day received and oraalaby HATCH A EARL' oct 10 CARTED shell Jnst opened a beautiful assortment of Ctmd shell Combs of yarions sizes and on as low terms as may elsenhere be obtained Near Goods constantly receiving by the undersigned o31 EDWARD PRATT CLOTH DRESSING WOOLLEN Cloths off very description left with Albeet BenneTt in Fall River will be sent to I and Dressed in the best manner and returned to said Bennett soon Prices as low as at any other establishment in this vicinity Carpet Yarn and old Garments colored to order and finished in good style by JOHN LAWTON Portsmouth Union Factory October SIst 1835 tf GRAIN FLOUR JUST received 150 bushels of Corn 20 bbls Canal Flour 2 boxes sugar 2 chests Tea 1 tierce Riee 1000 lbs cheese 100 buab Oats 75 bush Barley for sale at the sign of Cash Store under Hotel Building dee 26 DARK Biown English Merino jjft received 2 piece at cash store No 1 Pocssset Rons dee 26 STOVES! Sfc BARNEY DEAN has for salda fresh supply of COOKING PAE-lob orates (or burning coal1 chaldron kettles oven and bailor frames gratescom-tnon and brass topped dogs Ac Ac On hn9 a prune assortment of hard WARE GOODS oct 17 Weavers Wanted! WANTED by the Woonsocket' Company at Bemen Tillage opposite Woonsocket Fells 15 or 26 first rate to which good-wages will be paid and tbir pusaga paid if application be -made soon SAMUEL GREENEf Aft Fall River Nov 28 1833 6tpd More dr Jamb stem jnst received and for sale at very low prices by DEAN rail River dec 26 FALL RIVER POST OFFICE NOTICE THE Post Master General lias authorised the Post Matter at this place to employ a Carrier of letters (a Penny Post All person ishing their letters and news-pipors brought to them will please call at the Po-t ill co and leave their names- and places whore they wish their letters to bs sent The Penny Post will he sent os: twice a on Wednesday mornings slid Saturday afternoons after the last Mat! arrives The letter earner will be entitled to two cents on each letter and half a cent on each newspaper in adJition to the regular postage 13 ANTHONY dec 12 A LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING inlhCFslLRiver Post Office Jan 1 1836 Persons calling for (lie follow ing Letters will please say advertised ns they are put hi separate Boxes A Eliza Jenks Hannah AUcn Hnnah Ingalls Lnlher Allen Salome Jenness Allen Susan Jennings Thomas Johnson Anns Ball Amy Brown Joseph Keiih Andrew Burden 2 Robert Kmlut Diniel Brightinan Ephrain Bomner George Bennett George Burden Henry Brady Janies Berdwitk James Bienmui 2 Jnhn Beriwell Mary Bnaworth Nathaniel Roomer Patience Barnei Peleg Brightman Ruth Brown Robert Barnett Sukey Brownell Susan Brown Thomas Borden William Brownell William 11 Bailley Elizalirth Chare Eld John Currier John Culliny -John Cook jaines Cook Job Chace Levi Chace Mr Coleman Mrs Nanry Chace Ruih Cuff 2 Humphrey Lawton John lewis John Little Mary Lcnmedr Capt Orin Lewis Win Loper Andrew II Mantmber Ehz-ilieili acorn her ihn Marvil Knhert Miller Silo Miller Wm Miller Brown Nnurse Russel Nichols 2 Benjamin Orswell John Orsworfb Sataluiry Orswell Dexter Packard ivul Pei kham Capt Edward Perk Ilarri-nn Phipps Julia liman Moan Pike Peckham rradpr ienee Pierce i PollarJ A Cn I a- Mary Ann Rounds Chrieiama Randall JoSpili Roihwrll 2 Randell Reene Ruth Reed Sarah A Reed Adaline Stillwell A Hire Sampson Clinton Shearman Frederick Sears George Sieneer 2 George Smart 2 Hiram II Sletens John Snmlerson -Lemuel Sargant 2 I emnel Smith Hilda A Spencer Nancy Smith Philip Smith Samuel Sanford William Sjme Clii ielina Tompkins Eliphalet Tripp Jonathan Tobey Philip Tally Warren Tisdale Lewi UbeWeld Wyatt Benjamin White Benjamin White Ephrain Woodman John William James Woodard Maty Waterman Mqyy Wood nancy Martha Waterman Nathan Weaver Susannah Waldron Sarah Wilcox ANTHONY Sainnel Courtney TinmtSy t-Tuni Zatbeiu Culriu Aaron Davis Henry Davis Harriot Daiglas John ivis Nathan Drnn Soranu Dunlwm Washburn Dunham Betsey Evans litany Eatoq Harriot Ealon Remember Eddy Bradford Field E'lian Foster -O Alfred Gifford David Gardner David Gardner 2 Daniel Goss Eleanor Gifford Gnleon Gray A Co Gardner Graves Capt Hex Graut-Lydia Gardner Philip Gardner Susan Gifford 2 Alliert Harrington Abraham Heuly Hugh Hnllen John Hoyt John Hunter Jacob llix Jnuies Hnlthnrd Mailtnn HiH Prudence Haskins Rnlh Ann Hathaway Sophia I Hood 1 Andrew Jennings TO LET TWO large Rooms on tbe second flaor of the Store occupied by tho subscri here Wm MUNDAY A Co INDIA RUBBER Over 100 pairs of India Rubber Over Shoes are offered for sale cheap si the cash store no I Pscas- set house by WILLIAM I GRAY Also Shoes and Bootees for sale cheap ss above dec 19 OIL AND FISH JUST received nnd for sale at the sign of the Cash Store under Ruer Hotel Galls Winter pressed 04 warranted 60 Galls Fall pressed Oil sperm 100 Galls reel Bed Oil 8 Quintals Newfoundland Codfish 8 Barrels No 1 Mackerel 2 do No 8 do 4 Barrels Pickled Codfish dee NEW GOODS AT LEt THAT For two weeks at the Store lately occupied by Daniel Paine Borland's Building HE subscribe- having purchased (large JL assortment of DRY GOODS dsnng the Fall for store in an adjoining town and being desires of closing that concern has concluded to sell them in -this tilings for two week nt loss than the original Cost They consist of Broadcloths Cassimeres Merinos Circassians Calicoes Ac AC Ac Please call and examine ALBERT SHEARMAN Fall River Jan 2 1836 1 SPECIAL MEETING NOTICE whereby given that a Special Meeting ef the First Christian Union Society will holdeo at their Meeting-House on Monday evening the 18th inst 'clock 0 eaetf aardSqciety will take i mwvhwWtpftninbtiiiy of the support at up- of the Minister and other evpences necessarily atteedapt Per order: S' BROWN Secretary Fall fcivdfJan 9 1836 UNDRESSED 8 VTINETTS-4 pieces heavy Undressed satinettthe very best article (hat can be obtained for service this dsy received and offered for sale very low by Jan 6 PAUL COOK TVOTICE All persinsin- debted to the subscriber are requested to call and settle the same with as little delay as possible and all who have demands against him are requested to present tho same for payment PAUL COOK Fall River Jan 9 1838 HARTFORD TIRE INSURANCE COMPANY CA PIT 50000 THE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Hartford Conn offer to innre every description of propel ty against Loss or Damage by Fire on the most reasonable terms This Company have been doing business for more than twenty years-and daring that period have settled all losses vrithont compelling the insured in an instance to resort to a court of Justice The Direeloi of the Company are Eliphalet Terry HuhtisgtosJr Morgan Albert Day 8 HusTtiicTON Samuel Williams Huntington Elisha Colt War ELIPHALET TERRY President James CK Bolles Secretary gg-Appficaiion to be made in Providence to ALLEN PECK Agent No 9 Market square lefts authorized to Issue Policies Providence jan 9 6t BRIGKS WANTED BROPOSaLS will be received until file at Fort ftdatnS Newport Harbor I of l500008r BRICKS These Brick's must Ira call in moulds of such sizes as to average wbpn burned eight inches by lour inches by mo and a half inches They must be of ihe -best qua! ty of merchanlable Bricks The proportion of Salmon or pale Brick roust not exceed one-eighth of the whole and' no soft or very pale Bricks will be received" The proportion uf arch Bricks must not exceed one eighth of the whole and none of these that are much warped will he received proportion of broken Bricks must not exceed two per cent At least'200000 to be deliver by the first day of Jane next and the ramaindet in the course -of the Summer and Au'amn of the year et such periods as may suit the convenience of the Contractor provided there be always on hand lh6 supply requisite for rhe progress of the work Should ny persons desire to furnish the stated number of Bricks or les nnmber of a size dffiirent from thatg-ven above they will accompany their Proposals -with a statement of the length breadth and thickness -Of a well burned Brick of tbe bind they wish to supply Befoe forming the Contract a fair sample will berequ red to be deposited in the Engineer Office at Fort Adams which should it prove satisfactory will govern in the inspection of the several deliveries- -PaimentViIl be Made if required on each cargo duly inspected and received All communications touching this subject to be directed to Brevet Col Joseph Totten Engineers Newport I JOSEPHS TOTTEN Col Eng'rt Brevet Col Fort Addins Newport Harbor I iil' January 1st 1836 7500'Bushels of SAND MORTAR ft PROPOSALS will be received by the -ft Buhsenber unlilJhe 15th of Febrairy Nsinstss for the delivery on the Wharf at Boh-Adams Newport Harbor 1 Of Bushels or Sand for Stone Morr The Sand mast be clean coarse endiftee from pebbles The Proposals must ba it ccompanied by a fair sample thereof iThe delivery to commence on the first of April- next and to be made in such quantities End at such times as tbe progress of the work may require J03 TO rTEN LI Col Eng'rt i1 Brevet Col Fort Adam (Newport Harbor January 1 1SS6 REMOVAL HACK JACOB BLISS have removed to lhe store formerly occupied by Uenry Fish on the corner of Main and Bedford streets They have just received freffi supply of FALL If WINTER GOODS consisting of Broadcloths Cassimeres Salinetts Pilot cloths Petershams cambists Vestings English A French MerinosAfirca8sians Flannels callicoes Hosiety ho Ac together with a general assortment of Ready Made Clothing Garments made to order hnd warranted to fit Fall River Oct 10 FOR SALE AT WHOLESALE A RET A IL-Open-ed on Thursday tbe 23d 1 cara unfinished Sattinett first retailers edn be supplied by the piece at tho prices dec 26 William Munday A Co Steamboats new and splendid steamboat Bunker Hill arrived here yesterday morning at half past 6 will leave here on Saturday next at 12 and New York on Tuesday This boat in connexion with the Providence steamer will leave New York and Providence every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday until further notice Prov Jour of Thursday last I Observer was mislaid and not fouod until after our proof sheet was examined It shall appear next week Q9-We are requested to give notice (hat the first Lecture of the Rev Mr Briggs upon the A-tooement will be at the Unitarian Meeting-house to-morrow evening at seven HARRIED On Sontfaylast by Rev Mr Briggs Foster Hooper co Mim Nancy Wood- In iLIs rilluM Hr Briggs Mr David A Mason to Mn-j Caroline Sanford danghter of Copt Thomas Sanford In Daitmomh on Thursday evening last by Rev Mr Tripp Mr Thomas jDiramore of Newport to Miss Laura Ann Thomas of Dartmouth £Tbe printer duly acknowledges his DIED In Somerset on the lltli Inst David Read aged 76 a soldier of the Revolution POST-BOY WANTED WANTED a amait active Boy to carry out and deliver letters in this village twice a week Apply at tbe Post Office I6 ANTHONY SHOP FOR SALE THE subsetiber oilers for sale his Shop standing on the Iron Works next South of the store occupied by Gershom Burr A Co Said shop is well calculated for a grocery store for which it has been occupied For particulars enquire of Cspt George Monday or of WILLIAM A WAITE January 16 1836 WILL OPEN THIS WEEK-a choice lot of Woollens from Boston and elsewhere 'Also a great variety of Neck-stocks of various colors and patterns black satin Bosoms India Grass Cloth do fine linen do Collars Cravat pads Hdkfs Bracks Umbrellas India rubber Straps for Pantaloons and many other articles in our line Jan 16 WIIXIAM MUNDAY A CO Bushels Som hern Corn in good order just received and for sale by WM HAWKINS jqn 16 Steam Boat wharf NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS WILLIAM MUNDAY A CO- wonld inform their customers that they have 700 New Year's Presents they wish to dispose as the year has commenced we have made outonr bills and would consider It favor especially those of standing to call and settle up jan 16 FALL RIVER UNION BANK AT the annual meeting of tbs stockholders of said Bank held on the 4tb inst Parker Borden Oliver Chacs David Durfae Job Dnrfee Nathaniel Coggeshall Joseph 8 Bliven and Wanton Duriee were elected Directors of said Bank for the year ensuing? at a subsequent meeting of the Directors Parker Borden was re-eTecIsd President- The stock -bolder of this Bank are hereby notified that i semi-annual dividend of three and a half per cent bas been declared and payable on or after' tbe 16th jnst WM COGGESHALL Jan 12 1836 ton Holman of King ol Rochester Kingman of East Bridge-water On County Estimates Messrs Clark ofEofield Little of Marshfield Humphrey of Weymouth Emmons of Hinsdale Towne ofBelchertown On the Pay Roll Messrs Evcleth of Boston Joslin of Lee Southworth of Springfield Coffin of Edgartown Walker of Taunton On Change of AT tmes -Messrs Montgomery of Boston Collins of Chester Tiffin of Weymouth Eariog Williams-town Swan-sey was chosen Chaplain of thq Senate Several petitions were presented and laid on the table 'House' Mr Simmons of observed that' the Committee ordered bn Saturday relative to an investigation oftha conduct of the banks ought in his judgment to be a joint one He moved that the committee be a joint one Mr Ashmun considered this matter settled by the vote of Saturday Mr Williams said that it was difficult to decide when lawyers disagreed lie had been assured by jurists of tho first respectability that and that little not of great importance of Hingham Eldridge of On Leave of Messrs Ridgway ot Boston Peck Of Pittsfield Hobart Thomas of Boylston Watson of Nantucket On Public Buildings Messia Leighton of Boston Forbes of Sheffield Sweetser of Charlestown Mason of Fall River Austin of Wednesday Jan 13 Senate But little business was done in the Senate on Wednesday SALE Bristol ss January 1 HA 1836 TAKEN on Execution and will be sold at Pablic Vendue on Thursday the eighteenth day of February next at two in the afternoon at Harvey Hamden's Auction Room in the town of Fall River all tbe right in eqnit that Baley Brightinan of said Fall River had on the twenty-ninth day of September A 1835 the day when the same was attached on mesne process of redeeming a certain mortgaged real estate lying in said Fall River being the farm whereon the said Baley Brightman now dwells containing about four acres with buildings thereon SETH DARLING Dep Shat.