{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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? Clements, Grimes, Griffin, and Featherslon

 0N APPoRrfoxMexrs, Messrs. Crn.ch6eld, Fletcher of Mlssisslppi. ilisl, Garner, Pas,er- son, Croft. Wright. and Woods.

 ON EpCcAgios, Messrs Jetl, Collins. Hill, Bru,on, Noland, Cromwell, Embrec, aud Stout

 oS TaE MILITIA, MessFs. Clarke. Rear 1 by, Kelly, kendalS King Lindsay, and ! Turman.-

 I OS ExRoLLmEsTs. Messrs Anthony, Chiiders, Hammock, Jeffrey, Mitchell, and Patrick.

 0N COUNTIES AND CouNrT LlNEs, Messrs. Gould, Neill, Mitchell, Kelly, Williams, ard Thompson.

 i OS INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS, Messrs. Croft, Clarke, Dennis, Peuigrew, Abraham, Gentry, Mailock, and Wilmington.

 -Mr- -BroGa introduced resolution, direo- ling that the door-keeper procure seats for Editors of newspapers, ta enable them 10 report the proceedings of the House Adop- ted.

 i Ii was moved by Mr. Crofi, and sustained by the House, that the Clerk be directed 10 have the printing of the Gosornor's Message, the accompanying documents, and other printing that may be ordered, until Public I Printer be elected. done al the lowest price by any printing office m the city. On motion uf Mr. Gould, the clerk was ordered to procure two copies of Shall's map of Arkansas, for the Committees of the Ju- dietary and Counties and County lines Mr. Brorn, moved that committee of seven be appointed 10 investigate the rights of the member ftom Polk and those from Seyier, to their seats. Al the suggestion of Mr. .Noiand, the House appoihted the committee, namely, blessrs. Noland, Brown, Crutch6eld, Der trand, Croft, Marshall, and Collins.

 THuRsDAY. Nov. 5, lS46. A message was receiyed from the Senate, recit,ng that 'swhereas au all wise Providence has taken from amongst us our esteemed iel- low citizen, MILLER lRytS, late member of our body since its last session,

 Therefore, Dc Il Resoirsd, by the Senate and House of Representatives of Arkansas, thatin the melancholy dispensation which has deprived us of one of our members, the country has lost one of it's most useful eiti- gems and faithIul servants, and society been deprived of one of it's brightest ornaments, man who in all the relations which bound him to hls country, his friends and hls iami- ly, so demeaned himself, that while he oh- taned the respect and confidence of his fel- low men, he won the generous opinions of his friends and the aiiectioIate devotion oI hts family.

 Resqieed, That as testimonial of the many virtues of the deceased, lhe eslimat on in which we held hiui, and an expression of the deep sympathy which in common with all who knew him, we feel for his uatimeIy loss, the members of the General Assembly wear the usual badge of mourning for thirIy days.o Unanimously concurred in by the House.

 A petition of the Hon. W, 5. Oldham, for compensation as Attorney tn appearing for the Stale, m the United States Court. d set- ting aside the sales of certain property be- longing to the State Bank, was submitted by Mr. Murphy, of Washington. Referred to a select mommi,tec.

 Several other petitions, none, however, of general interest, were presented by the diff erent members

 Mr. .Noiaad, chairman of the select com mitte, 10 whom was submitted the inquiry into the relative rights of the members from Seyier and Polk to their seals, offered ma jority report. recommending that .1ihe seats be vacated temporarily, unIll the people who have the power, can supply the corrective at the pol!s.p

 Mir. CrmcAGsld, submitted min ority re- port. recommending, after long argument, that the members from Sevier be declared entitl to their seats, to the exclusion of Alr. Pryor, the member from Polk.

 The motion of Mr Collins, of Crittenden, of the day before, to proceed to the election of chaplain, was losi--ayes p aoes 46. Mr. Hughes, of Saline, moved that a com mit,ee of be appolnted to inquire whether the Penilentiary convicts can he protitahly employed in rebuilding the Peniteniiary, and if so, the expense of employing them, aud ] the cost of the materials. i Ml Hill, of Hemps,ead, moved that the House unite with he Senate to go into the election of United States Senator on Monday next at l2 o'clock.

 Mir. Kirby offered resolution to instruct our delegation 10 endeavor to procure the carrying of a mail from Antoine, Clark eoun- | ty, through Murfrpe-befo' and Paracliila, to some point on Red River, once week. :! Mr. Bertrand moved that so much of the message as relates to the interest due upon l the State Bonds, be referred to ihe committee on ways and means.

 FRiDAY, Nov. 6, lSi6.

 Several petitions were presented, all of q local or individual character.

 A message was received from the Senate, informing the House that committee on ap- por,ionment to consist of seven, one from each Judicial Circuit, tn act in concerI with such committee as may be appointed by the House, had been selected and asking con- curTeBce

 A great number of notices were given by the dilIeren, members, of theIr intention to bring in bills al future day. We wllt no- ' tice tbem and the nature of them when ol- fered. 4 message was received from inc Senate