davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-24
COMMISSIONER bEasAKD's orrioE,
To-gpH CoeKERILLE and oihers>
ny of StorC Court OF Law

= IN Chaaeoy.
To.gpH CocKERrLLE and ohers>
DY decree OF the Circuit Superior Court OF Law
ID and Chancery for the of Petersburg, Virginia.
dered in the above November term, 1871 the
designed of the siones the court di
rected inquire and ascertain who the kindred OF
Eliza Amanda Evans deceased the part OF her father,
Alexander Evans deceased late of Petersburg the time OF
her DEATH viz the 9Th OF October lo and who the
parties representing such kindred and such entitled
portion OF The real estate OF which said Alexander Evans
died sesed The kindred referred consist of the brothers
aud sisters of said Alexander Evans deceased and their
representatives. IL is represented thar the said Alexander
swans had four sisters OF the whole blood viz Mary who
said TO have married Joseph Harper and moved to
the State OF Tennessee where said that she and her
husband both died many years 1t Is said she left
George Harper but that he IS believed have been dead
many years, without issue and n.estae. Nancy, whose
children known. 3. Sally, who is said have died
uluy years ago the state Of Kentucky, interstate,
unmarried, and without issue. Ellen, who is said 10
have been twice married. first John Hummer and after
wards 10 Samuel Walker Ii said that she died chiidess,
and that her last husband IS also dead The said Alexander
Evans had two sisters and brother OF The half blood In
respect 10 whom inquiry necessary The undersigned
desires that any person who may be able give norma-
ton respecting Mary Evans who married Harper her
husband son, Sally Evans and Ellen Evans either oil
her husbands, either of them, will communicate the
him Petersburg, Virginia, by the LIST day OF
April 1913 and any OF these parties be living, he desires
that they other will communicate the fnct 10 him
by the time, that he may comply with the order OF
the Court d. NJ. BERNARD,
Dec. 2S-2amtAp rill Comm ssioner
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-24
Prize-United States Court the district
OF Louisiana.
0'-'DNf' oDF"'ffJ Q, n % TOT
Present-Hon. Theodore H. McCaisb.

., 4. I5FS.
Prssent-Hon. Theodore H. McCaeb.
ON notion c. T. Stewart prize agent in the cases othe
" United States ct al the schooners Nonata Union
Puebiana Isabel Mahonese, Ormgo and four boats
all ofwhch prizes captured Tampico, excepting
the first named and suggesting that prize
lists have been furnished him of the officers and
the following vessels wits the steamers Mississippi
Princeton, Spifrc Vixen, brig Porpose schooners
Refer, Bonita Petrel and Nonaa and further sug-
ing captors OF the above-narned prizes, file their
claims, such they have in the Office Of the clerk of this
court within forty days from the date hereof and that
default thereof they be perpeuay excluded hereal-
asserting their said claims, if such they have share
in the distribution of said prize funds.
Copy-Teste: N. X. JENNINGS,
Feb Aw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-24

S,TEfHENs the English Constitution, = vol ;
= London Martins British Colonies, volume, London
British Consul's Hand Book by r. Flynn, barriste vol
London Porer's Progress OF the Nation, (Brtsh) vols,
London The Past the Present. and the Future by II. c.
Carey, VOL Philadelphia, lS4S On unsettled Cues
tions OF Political Economy, by John Stuart Mill vol
cy of Great Britain, vol, Edinburgh; Currency lnves-
gated, by John Taylor VOL, London the Philosophy OF
Wealth. by John Crawford, vol, London; Speeches of
Sheridan, Chatham, Curan, and Erskne each in vol
London Just received together with many other valns-
BILE works. and old upon all the various branches OF
political economy. F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-24
TNHE written signature the only safeguard against

counterfetsThe public attention Is invited, and par
tculary referred the advertisement setting forth the
style OF labelling and the putting fDr Beckwiths anti
dyspeptc and dinner pills. Also TO that OF DR. Dyos ap
proved ant-bious pills. both of which, it may DO
protected from being counterfeed by the only safe
guard be depended uponhe WRITTEN SIGNATURES OF the
propretors the label of each box of pills
All others which may be offered for sale by unprincpled
persons surely base counerfe and will be rejected
such. The pills that in the hands of persons who
purchased genuine have all been exchanged for such
as have the written signature OF the proprietor
The sole agency for the sale of Beckwith
and Dyou's antibous pills. vested in the hands OF L
W Dyott Sons, of the Columbian College, No l32 North
Second street, Philadelphia, who will any orders
for the
Druggists and all wholesale dealers, who wish to be fur
nished with the genuine pills, will hes applied the most
bernl terms. nv applying "A above May 2l--f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-24
RICHARD NJ. YOUNG. Commissioner,
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
The mineral lands included in The foregoing Procaina
southern shore Of Lake SUPERIOR in the northern Pc
nnsula of Michigan and rendered immensely valuable
by exhausess mines OF copper and oer ores found
therein.
in the trap bordering Lake Superior,
and within miles of il and from the geological char
acter OF the country and the explorations already made Il
be doubted that others equally, II valua
bile viii be found throughout this whole mineral region "
In mines worked copper Is found almosi
and fact of the native copper and yield
centage than any other yet discovered IN the
world, Silver IS also found In considerable quantities.
All the materials for the construction of fur
and fuel for smelling found in abundance in the
immediate neighborhood OF the mineral and the face OF
artificial drainage, and therefore worked great ad
| vantage,
The climate in the winter, though cold does inter
rupt the operations OF the miners fact, that
considered the most favorable for their operations
The proximity of these lands tho shore of Lake
superior, on which several safe and excellent harbor
and the water communication thererom by the Sau Ste
Marie Lakes Huron, Erie, Nc, furnish ready means OF
transporting the products of these lands To the principal
IN ,rkets of the United States very trihng cost
1t likewise appears, from the reports TO this office, tina
the agricultural lands Of fair quality. producing the
usual culinary vegetables and in abundance and nc
Tor grain Timber suicent for the usual purposes
and in many places very abundant white and yellow pine
sugar MAPLE yellow BIRCH &C., and by their thrifty growth
give evidence of the richness OF the SOIL the product
which will command fair price from their vicinity TO the
mines, which will always furnish good market.
Maps showing the localities OF the mines and other vaua
BILE information relating thereto derived from the geolog
cal survey, &c. which be embraced in this brIe
notice, will be prepared and deposited with the land Off
the Saut Ste. Marie, early practicable before
the commencement of the public sales for inspection.
RICHARD M YOUNG,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Ian 2S-lawl2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-24

occu pancy of mine mines, have paid up PEI
OF rents required by the above mentioned, win
10 conclusive GA that point
Persons occapynE under leases permits. will not be
permitted to renquish their rights under that occupancy
and enter and where any such leases per
ms may expire before the day of SALE the rights granted
TO the holders thereof will be regarded reservng the
covered thereby from en. under any other right IN e
day Of SALE when they will be offered at public sale as MIN
eral lands.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-24

MRs. .. PARKER viii open, to-,neSrow MOTT
IVA Handsome assortnen OF French feathers, ais~ "
handsome black lace vsils flowers, nbands, NC
49, rafias fsons -i.5 - tro s. PARKER, =.
Fancy and PerflmsU Sore. between n and 6sh sus
Psnnsylvsnia avenue. DEC
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-24

THIS instrument which has relieved many thousands
l. Of breasts pulmonary, and spinal weaknesses and
distortion also of constipation piles and particularly OF
female weakness the symptoms OF which so well KNOWN
can be had Mrs BALDWIN, the OF Mr.. Peter
Benner tailor doors below Al street, the north side
Of Pennsylvania avenue gentleman in attendance on
gentlemen Orders for instruments from distance to be
forwarded DR.. Banning, 437a Broadway, New York
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-24
Ftom Professor Goddard, Of Philadelphia.

have examined Dr. Bannings instrument for the relic
of weakness requiring support and have made practical
experiment of the same and am asonsbed at the results
have also listened his views of its applicability to
extended class of Diseases and think them to be highly i'm
poran and therefore cordially recommend them to the
rious consideration of the medical profession.
PAUL b. GODDARD, M. ID.
Eeh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-24

From Professor Mott, Of Nro York, and others.
The undersigned have examined Dr. Bannings move
views the mechanical pathology Of many affections
the viscera, and believe them TO be highly interesting anc
worthy the attention of the medical profession.
Valentine Mott, Stephen Brown,
Stephen X. Kirby, Alex b. Whiting,
]. Kearney Rodgers, II. Mclean.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-24

CohlmIsSloneI OF Tue utIleraI LaHu OIIce'
July S-lawtd
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-13

e 10 %. s.4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-14
RICHMOND VA, FRIDAY MORNING JANUARY IA, ls4s

hor, frequently find myself with loose straps
about ma. | MAKE greater effort on my farm
now than Their; but the truth is, my wood land is
nearly all cuxdown and much reduced ip qpali-
", and now have so much land to enclde, and
such inditi.enl materials 70 enclose with, thai
unless there b. some rnodilTcaiioSAf the la wsDf
Enclosures, must leave Virginia" Bruker
farmers OF Gouchland, that is but the case with
hundreds Of Us and thousands in Virginia. Let
Us arrest this STATE OF things lei us improve our
own condition as MISUNDERSTANDING that.
thereby, the condition of tscs@de world is be,er-
ed II is hoped that every farmer in the county
will he al our January cour', al which time and
Place i, is proposed 10 hold a FARMERS meeting,
which will be presef over by our present wor-
ihydelcgaie Col. Charles GuerranI himself lar
mer, who, being Professionally with US, doubtless
views this subject as We would have HIM view
ii. ii otherwise, however, We have only 10 put
oar Institution glasses upon him, and make him
see 10 suit Us. May we not hail the election Of
farmer TO a seal in our Legislature as The dawn
Of better day7 How long have we been eject
Ing lawyers2 Many years. And during all that
time they've never caused an additional ear Of
corr, bushHi Of wheat, peek O. potatoes (Irish
o! SWEET pound OF tobacco, nor even an adii-
iinrai sugar beet or rua-baga lurnip 70 grow in
Virginia. Nevertheless. in imitation Of The good
gardener or Tlaatcr they, too, have their hot beds
-p9'sitcal k0t.bedS-in which they raise political
sprouts by the lhJl.ant each one of which is as
pIfluticial 10 the best interest OF our country, as
L running bre. or Il Canada thistle
Farmers and Rep!escn'ariyc OF Goochland, re-
mcuiter January Couri-day. r. w. w.
Oak Shade. Goochiand, Sh December
85'Cily YaperS please COPY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-14
MALE ACADEMY. WARRENTON, N. c.

ID A EZELL, A. NJ, Principal.
IL. Ancient Lansuaces-R. "A. EAZELL, A. NJ.
English French and MathematicS-JOHS JOHN
SON, A. n.
The seventeenth term will commence on Monday,
the 10th Of January. 1913. In this Institution boys
fitted for the Freshman, Sophomore Junior Glass of
any College in the Union, which the parent guardi-
an may select for the business pursuits Of life. The
School Is entirely free from any party scctarian bias
The attainment of sound morality, and high order
Of intellectual improvement, are the ends sought;
whilst hrm and wholesome discipline and thorough
radical instruction In all the branches taught, cons,
tus the employed. No pains or expense Will be
sp,red 10 place the institution in the front rank of the
high schools of tho county. Globes have already been
ptocired and full and complete apparatus for Illus
rating the sciences, will be ready for the OF
the Academy. Lectures on Moral and scientific sub
ectS will be delivered TO the students regularly through
ont The session.
The patronage of the Institution has continued to in
each consecutive session SINCE the Principal
was called its charge, above eight years ago and he
hopes that, with his own energies dnmpaired, ana
with the aid OF very able Instructor IN the Mathemat-
cal Department ITS march will he onward. Mr. john
son was educated at Trinity College, Dublin, where be
afterwards taught for some years and then removed TO
the United States. He was Professor in ST. Mary's
College Wilmington. Delaware from the President Of
which he has catering testimonials His references
In this country Rev. P. Reilly, President Of ST.
Marys College; Rev. J. Jones Smyh Principal Of Pc
irtsburc Classical Institute; Rev. Mr. McCaw, New
York; Francis Dimond, Esq, Philadelphia and Hon.
Edward Lany, Princess Anne, Maryland. His testimo-
nias from his native country abundany satisfac-
tory all proving his uncommon ability as teacher, ana
the most uneYceptlonable moral character.
s,uden, above the age Of sixteen will be retained
for day longer than he shall reidly adhere to iho
laws ofth- Academy; and parents and guardians are
assured that The attention paid the comfort
and moral and intellectual welfare of the smaller boys,
FROM ten 10 fourteen years OF age Boys from dis
,nce in all cases, required to board at the Acade
my, where their Teachers reside.
TERMS for the session Of hive months, payable nva-
riably in advance
tendance, &C., $50 90
and Maih-ma,ics, is 90
In the higher En- slish branches, u so
In the lower do. 10 90
Fuel al Academy, the only extra charge, 90
Boys are requested To have their names marked u
full every article Of c.othns before leaving home
Dec. 2l-ciw R. A. EZELL, A. NJ , Principal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-14
Concord Academy.

THE session Of this Institution will commence
the first OF February, 1918, and terminate The last
Of July following The course Of instruction. especi-
ally designed To prepare students for Colleges and Uni
vesses rs thorough and extensive. II comprises the
Greek, Latin. French, Spanish, Italian aad English
Languages; Mathematics in all its yarou4 bra NJ,
tural Philosophy. Chemistry and Moral Philosophy.
Divine services are regularly performed a. the AGA.
demy ny the Rev. VIM. Friend.
The Price Of Board Including washing, bedding and
lue ana tuition Tor the session Of ak months ia 40.
SOO payable the ri Of February $40 the 6rst of July
no student Will be received for shorter period than
an entire session.
For the efficiency Of his system NJ i,.truc,;o, ,h
ffincipal refers 10 the gentlemen whose names nrs
suolned, and TO the Professors of the niv.rsitv nj
virginia, and those o. William and Mary College: from
the Professors If both Of which Institutions the ar.da
mc preparation and the subsequent Collegiate success
OF his pupils have received the highest comm.nd,.
lions,
Communications will be directed to Concord Acade-
my Cafoi'ns county va. addressed To the PRINCIPAL
COLEMA'. A NJ, PRINCIPAL
LEWIS COLEMAN A H. Assistant
ALLA DEMfSTER, a NJ, Assistant.
REFERENCES.-tlon John Mason s.c,s,,r, M
Inc Navy; Dr scott' Speaker Of the Senate of Viz
GINA; James A Seldom. Esq Hon James ~ Masan,.
frederick; 1T Rev Nicholas C'ohbs ID ID R;sno, T a.,
bama Judge Samuel Chapman. Alabama. r. " .'.h
Esq Richmond; WIN Johnson Esq PetersbuIr.
Thomas Randolph, Esq. Albemare; Andrew Hunter
$50 eueison; Gov .rneen.Chapman, Alabama; Gen
e'a' oeinarn feSi'n. kichmuEd; Judge Daniel Cole
man, Alabama; Or Arnis,ead Cook, Portsmouth; 10.
oen SanaTd, Esq. Richmond VIM n HARRISON ESQ /.
rtlnee Georee; Col VIM Arniislead,. Alabama; WIN n
iH'oe, ESQ., Mount Airy; Richard Baylor, ESQ., Es
sex Clayton C c, eman, Esq, Louisa; Rev Elliott Es.
s: South Carolina; John Tabb, Esq. Gloucester; Jas
b Thornton, ESQ., Memphis, Tennessee; WIN II Roy,
so. Gioueese,, Hon Robert NJ 7 Hunter ESQ Essex;
non inemas Bayiy. 81 {, Rev VIM Friend, Port Roy
a.; John Bryan, Bsq Gloucester; Thomas s Gho,-
son, ESQ.,, Petersburg, Col John Morris. Kentucky
HnIam Snar-s, ESQ.," Kentucky; George vii.
tsiana. St' '-"u
Gentlemen who either have had, or who 4, presen,
hNpe sons or wards members ofthe Institution.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-14
RAILROAD MEETING.

A meeting OF the citizens OF he County OF Rock
ingham, held at the Court House on Monday
the 81 day Of Jan1afy, 1915. tor The purpose Of
receiving and hearing the report Of the Engineer,
Mr.. Sanford,
On motion OF MIR. Stands, Col. John kenney
was called 20 The CaaiE and on motion OF Geo.
(. Deaealc, /. w. Ganoil was apfoiniet Sec
reary.
On Mr.. Denea!a's motion the report OF Mr..
SANFORD vas received and adopted By the meet
in, and committee Of three was appointed 20
draft resolutions expressive OF The sense Gf The
meeting. NIess7s. Deneae, E. Il. Stands and
T. Maupin we're appointed said committee.
The committee retired for shor, time, and re-
porrsd the following resolu!i1ns
Resolved, Tha; we have tull confidence 10 zoe
report which has been submitted 10 US oy MI.
Ssniori as 70 The prac,icabiliy o. route Tor The
er,sn ion OF the LOUISA Railroad TO The Fdi'ey OF
Virginia by VIA. IS termed the Fo"e" uap OF
Northern route.
Resolve. Thai in the opinion OF this meeting,
oood faith and Justice 10 the people OF the Valley
ssnd n the coun;ies West and Northwest OF US re-
o,ire Inc legislature 10 extend the Louisa road
IN Inc direction originally contemplated by the
friends OF the improvement, and by the Original
charter If said Company.
Rssol:el, Tnai committee be appointed 10
transmit MIR. San:ofi's Report 10 the Beard O.
Pubic Works ana 10 n, General Assembly.
the following gentlemen were appointed said
committee Robert Graitan. q. II. CnrisEls1
Erasinrs C., ifnan, H. S. Gray, Of Rockingham !;
Oliver Finks ant Wyatt Reaziey, oil Greene, ah1
8. j. Barbour, OF Qrange)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-14
Te,,os of the Enquirer.

published DalL1 Noi t'e ~
inS I.,"qGrWIy ffor the country) FOR lhe uaiy
sud ScMi" n,s mar annum, aud al the rate oil eisns
Pa?ef, seven . for shorter period than one year
Goiirs II taNery, five dollars per annum' anu me-
the Semi 80, months pay able IN advance 10 DC Saa w
dollars r I.miltcd by mail, post Paidi or DIX poa
hs Nn "nm nj the end oftho year.
P All dues To this Office may ne remi'teu 20. "'
49, and available Bank notes, al tne rsk OIL .ue l1-
IN s" stags Of oil letters beng pad 6y the ori1e,s
tot INC of single letter Is scarcely oil any
tihe IL is the accumulation OF postage III an
10 'ho w.; business, which operates as seious VA
rnoo the Editorso .nyrpr,s,Nc
"a THE DAILY EN0ulRER-soI one squaio "a %
nv irss or less, first insertion, MY cem.I, @
nanc@e,dinc insertion twenty-five ctnts-n nsei
week twice week, or three uuieS "e'~'
,b;r,yssven and hall cents; a. .,,,.. os si1tsen
tn ,N TuE SEMl-WEEKLY-one square OF s.,te.u
-, or less first insertion, 15 cents; LOT eae" '''o
snoe, 80 cents. .b,,s.d hfty dollars for thirty
and in that proportion Tor adveIllseme .,,n W
IIn ,., Isnsth-except Lottery sonders anu nus -;
ses .ho are charged one hundred doiiais 'PaP'' III
suded ,s u-~;,o,. from the country,
Srsv,r the party 20 hand-wfltlngls uhkn"" ~ az ~
GU. mus, br authenticated by the endofsauoh '" VI.
SER in the neighbohood or they WIN ~ ~ ~
~ nm.,ishea Every measure, tnat mas oesh s,oSo,s
os.rent mpo.iions aud anizzes, mas proven a en.,
,,,,,ng we must, therefore. insist, N such ~"oi
Noon The communication being certinea oy s''
~ psfmo.iet uritea on the back Of the !e'ter
,nders from distance must tie aecompai snrs Iecu
vance nav or satisfactory references, 10 insu'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-14
Ia he Editors al he Enqnuer:

CHEsTERFIELp Co, Jan. ii, 1918.
hlessrs. Eiiiois-You doubtless will have
heard before this reaches you Of the brilliant VIC
tory obtained over our political opponents al the
special election which came off yesterday. Tho
your are in possession OF The result, yet cannot
repress The feelings with which | am inspired
and with a sense Of the many obligations am
under to the Stern and uEwayeiing Democracy OF
Chesterfield, beg leave 10 draw on your cour!e.
sy for small space in the Enquirer, TO express
the deem gratitude feel 10 them for their manly
bearing in this election.
Il had been said that many of our Democratic
friends intended TO affiliate with The Wings, not
that they were dissatisfied with our no!Analion,
bnl Welding to the bumbng, that Mr.. s,aodess
election would secure for them free bridge. But
the clear and iorcbe speech Of Major Jones, IN
his acceptance OF the nomination, scattered 70 Inc
winds this humbug These who were before VIII
ling TO see Mir. Rhodes elected, supported MAJOR
Jones: while others who were predetermined 10
support Mr.. r., either remained at home, or ola
not vote al all; while lew, perhaps, did vote LOT
himi. Thus, gentlemen, you perceive, oy our nav
inc a standard bearer able 10 discuss The gleaI
questions OF The day. and 10 throw around our
cherished principles that light SO necessary 10
guide and direct us in the path which leads 10 Inc
great cardinal points of Democracy, we have CO.
tancd a brilliant victory. That golden cord,
which had been weakened by our dissens'onS,
will hope, in future bind us together in one in-
dissoube union.
lam, gentlemen, yours,
Very respectfully.
ANXIOUS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-14
THE LEoNIDAs LETTER.-Gen. Pillow

THE LEONIDAS LETTER.-Gen. Pillow
has denied any responsibility for the letter signed
'Lconidas,' which created such a hutbub through
out the country some time ago lere is his GER
ifcae, taken from The Star, Of Nov. 20, paper
published in the city OF Mexico:
"Havins seen letter in the Picayune, OF the
2oh u signed 'Lconidas,' feel it my duty to
say know morning OF this letter CT Of is author.
''Ii there are any disposed To attribute il 10 me,
or who suppose have given it my sanction, They
are as iu,beraL as they are unj"s.
Gal candid men, who know me, mus hs salts
fed thai would mol myself, nor wonld allow
any friend to commit such an act OF folly.
81 ain willing to be judged By M written re-.
ports, bu, utterly protest against the 'myus.ife OF
being held responsible Tor the anonymous letters
of friends or enemies"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-14

able him to carry on the war vigorously, even if
il should require tax 10 be laid on lea and COT
fee. He, however, hoped it would not be found
necessary 10 tax those articles
, MI: Stewart to&Pennsylvauia next obtained
the foor whene emotion was made Tor tie conf
niee 10 rise, which was agreed In.
MAAdamS asked leave 10 in,ro'uce a resolr-
ton, gfantinstte Representatives Hall for The
use OF the Col6nizsrro4-Saf ie'y to hold lis annual
meeting on Tuesday evening, the lS,h Instant
MIR. Bayly, OF Virginia, Directing, The rules were
Suspended and the resolution was offered |, lies
over
Mr. Cooke of Tennessee, obtained leave to re.
port join, resolution autlorisins the Commits
sioner o Pensions 10 employ clerks temporarily
in his Office necessary 10 carry Gil The public bust
ness, which was referred TO the committee Of Ike
whole and made the order OF the day for to-mor-
row.
A molten was made 10 reconsider the vote re.
tcrrins The resolution 10 line committee OF the
whole, bu ii tailed
On motion OF MIR. Stephens, Of Georgia, The
House adjourned