davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-07

|" We learn that the venerable
Robert DoNNELL died in Limestone
county, on the Oath ult., aged about
sercnty years. He was one Of the
early pioneers Of this country; q
man Of strong natural sense and
honest manly character; and the
best days Of his life were devoted to
the ministry Of the Gospel and 10
"going about doing good" He
wore the harness Of bis Master for
about Jgly years. He was the foun-
der Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church in Huntsville, as we'll as of
many others over the country. The
"fruits Of his ministry" are scattered
far and near, and his good works live
after him. Full of years, enjoying
to "green old age" the love and re-
,pect Of all who knew him, he has
rested from his labors-has gone to
nis reward, with the welcome Of "Well
lone, thou good and faithful servant,
enter thou-into the joys Of thy Lrod.'
AdUoeate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-07

eP Rev. PHILIp LINDsLEY, D.
D., who was for more than q quarter
of a century President of the Uni-
versity of Nashville, but for the
last four or five years a resident OF
New Albany, Indiana,died at the res.
idence of his son-in.law, Rev. Mr..
Holt, in Nashville, on Friday, 10Th
ult., from a stroke Of apoplexy. He
was a delegate to the General As
sembly of the Old School Presbyte-
rian church, then 10 session in that
city. He was in the si8ty-nintb
year Of bis age.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-07
The White Basis,

The eiienfisg of Gov. johnson in |
this end of the State, have made fre-4
uuentallusions to the whiteb basis ques-,
ton, with a view Of getting up a pref
udics agains. HIM. but none of them
have ever taken the trouble or thu
pains to explain the question, but on
the contrary, have done all in their
power to, nlisfead the minds of the
people on the subject. 1t has genet
ally been understood as proposal to
amend the Constitution of the Uni
ted States, and deprive the South of
her three-ffth slave representation in
Congress. Those who heard Gov.
Johnson's exposition Of his PROPOSE
ton, day before yesterday, however,
will see that it is no great raw-head
and bloody-bones, after all He new
er has made any proposal to amend
the Constitution in this respect or to
deprive the South of her slave repre-
sentation in Congress, but his PROPOSE
ton was merely in Disrieting the
State, to- adopt the plan of Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana In all
these States, as we are informed, In
laying of their Congressional Dis
tricts, it is done agreeably to the
number of qualified voters; or in 9th
er words, the slaves are regarded as
being equally diffused throughout the
entire State. For instance, suppose
the number of slaves in Tennessee is
three hundred thousand, and that the
white population of the three diyis-
ions was just equal, then each diyis
ion would be entitled to count one
hundred thousand slaves, although
the great bulk of them might bt
owned in one or two divisions. This
| it is evident, would have tendency
to wed the non-slayeholding division
to the slave interest Of the State, AMI
this is one of the reasons advanced by
Gov. johnson in favor of the PROPOSE
ltion. On the other hand, the non
lslaveholding division, enjoying non'
lof the advantages Of the slave popu
Ilation, would naturally become alien
lated to some extent from the inter
tests of the other slaveholding diyis
lions. Explained and understood thus
lit is evidently right in principle a
well as sound in policy. The STATE
is a single body, and every division
or section should enjoy all the privi
lleges and advantages alike. Thi
would have tendency to harmonic
their interests, and reconcile ont
to the other. Such is plain state
ment of Gov. Johnson's white basis
principle, as we understand it, against
which SO much righteous indignation
has been expended by his enemies il
this end of the State. Verify they
are hard run for weapons with which
to fight their battles.-MemPhis Ap-
peal
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-07
KNOW NoTHINa DEFINITIONS

KNOW NoTHINa DEFINITIoNs.-
F" Footprints Of San" The Know
Nothing riots in Cincinnati.
"Aaae11ceuas must Rule Amer1cG. -
Destroying ballot-boxes and defyiug
civil authoIity-vide Cincinnati cleo
ton.
",Suas Of Serenity Sir Firing
cannon loaded with brickbats at de-
fenceless women and children.
"Pw1ty Of tile Bullet Boz.
Destroying it where the Anti-Know
Nothing are likely to have maJorI-
ty.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-07

A Dovetailing Machine has been
in and is in use in Boston,
which it is said enables single work.
man to dovetail with ease from eight
hundred to one thousand bunau
drawers a. day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-07
From the Columbia Herald.
Facts for the PeopIe.

r. Facts for the People.
That commend themselves to the
consideration OF all patriotic minds,
and especially to the Southern peo-
pie.
1. That the cardinal doctrine Of
The Know Nothing Ord +, that of de-
nying all foreign born citizens the
right of holding office, was Original
ted and first promulgated by the IN
famous Hartford C0agentioa, which
upon the pages Of history is elassed
as the next act of treason to the de-
sertien of Benedict Arnold
g.. That the mind that first con-
Ieeived, and the hand that first con-
strueted this modern Inquisition, was
the notorious felOn and murderer, Ned
BantEne, who fled from Nashville with
the blood Of an outraged husband
upon his hands, and the scorn and
curses of an indignant public.
3. That it originated in the same
latitude, has taken possession Of the
same class Of minds, and has been
productive of the same disorder, yio-,
Ience and public disturbances, TINT
first engendered, nurtured and dissem-
mated the negro fanaticism through
out the North; and that Massachu-
sets, the empire State Of Abolition
/ ism, is the empire State also Of this
new creed; the first to elect Know
Nothing Governor, Senator and Leg
Iislature, all Of whom are open and
admitted AbOlitionists.
/ 4. That it was a Know Nothing
1 Legislature that returned VIM. Ii. ST.
ward (the most dang arous enemy Of
Southern rights to the Senate Of the
United States
! 5. That it was a Know Nothing
! Legislature of Michigan that recently
attempted to strike down that nOblest
: specimen of American patriotism and
genius, Lewis Cass, by an effort to
drive him from the Senate by instrue-
, tons to vote against the Constitutions
-lal guarantees of thelSouth upon the
Slavery question.
: 6. That one-seventh Of the Know
: Nothing Legislature of Massachu-
, sets are protesting Ministers Of the
) Gospel, and were all siglsS of the
infamous protest of three thousand
! Northern clergymen presented to the
last Congress against the act repeal
J ing the Missouri Compromise line.
:. That the same fanaticad Minis
} ters, who are now seeking to connect
Church and State, and are perseeu-
ting one class of protesting christmas
for opinions sake,and thereby seeking
to crush the spirit of religious tOlera-
Ition, are the same fanatics that dis
solved the Methodist Church, and re
fused to hold christian fellowship with
ISouthern shareholders.
! s. That the Pennsylvania Know
Nothing Legislature has originated a
bill to confer the right Of suffrage up
on negroes, and at the same time
pledged to the inexorable disfranchise-
ment of all adopted white citizens, and
Catholics, native born or otherwise.
9. That Abolition orators and Know
Nothing orators are daily showing in
the North the natural affinity of the
two isms; and that one is the conse-
quence- Of the other, inasmuch as a
Catholic Pope was the first to sanction
and encourage the importation Of ne
groes into the American colonies.
10. That no one Of these PROPOSE
tons can be fiirly controYerted by
the Know Nothing Organ in Colurn-
bus. vi
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-07
Still Coming OUT

We have not space for the public
alton of all the letters that appear from
persons deceived into know nothing
councils, but who have come out of
them. The following is a sample of
what is going on in the west end Of
the State:-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-07
MACON, Fayette Co., Tenn, !
May 10. 1855. {

We joined the know-nothing organ
ization of the present day, expecting
private and political information Of
We found nothing Of
to us democrats. We have
withdrawn, and advise all good demo
Gratis to keep out, as we believe it is
a mere whig trick.
W. E. DAILY,
JOHN N. TowLEs,
j. NJ. HAYES,
A. A. SroCKMGEf,
JOHN &. BLAYDEs,
a. V. B. RoLFs
A. Fl. DARDEN.
To the Editors of the Appeal
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-07
THs"ORpER REraSs" AT ROCHESTER.

THB"ORDER REIaNs" AT ROCHESTER
The Rochester Union publishes
the following case Of prescription in
Rochester. The victim was born
in England; was brought to this ooun-
try in his infancy, and lived here
thirty years, twsnty-four Of which
were spent in Rochester; is opposed
to Catholicism; and has sympathised
with the Order which now prosoribes
him:
ROCHESTER, May Is, 1856.
Mr.. Isaac Butts Sir: Having re-
ceived from the Chief Of Police a note
addressed to me by Mayor Hayden,
stating that my services as policeman
were no longer wanted, yesterday
called at the Mayors office for an ex
planation why / was removed. lie
said when he appointed me to Office he
thought belonged to the Order, and
was likewise nm American. But as
was no! born here, the Order insist
ed that / must be ren,ored. / asked
the Mayor if there had been any
Complaint against me for misconduct.
He said not any; he was SATISFIED with
me as an officer, and would do anything
to assist me personally. But the Or
ter demanded that I should b re-
wored, and he had to do d.
Yours, &C.,
GEORGE GARDNER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-07
Well Spoken.

To the Editors of the Appeal
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-07


their rolls.--Brownlow's Wig.
THE VIRGINIA ELECTION.
prospect stiRbrigltening. The Rich.
mond Wing says, Sam is evidently
making tremendous progress all over
the State. Wise is a used up man.
After next Thursday, he will be heard
of no more.
SALEM, Roanoke County, May Ii.
The spirit of resistance to dema.
gogueism is thoroughly aroused in
this county; the people, convinced of
the necessity for action, are swelling
the ranks Of the American Order.
CHRIsr1ANsBURa, Montgomery Go.
Our friend, DR.. Radford, Know,
Nothing candidate, is certain Of cleo.
ton by $50 to 200 majority. Sam
will do his duty here, rely on it.
LYNcHBuRG, May 14.-Our coun-
ellis in this place continue regular
manufacture of Know-Nothings,
mostly from the Democratic ranks:
now and then a foreigner applies for
place, but We tell them, take the po-
sition Of spectators-let us do the
fighting.
HIlsvllLE, foarrou G. H)--ssm'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-06-07

BoLvAR.-The Bolivar Democrat
speaks of the debate at Bolivar as
follows:-
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-15
9fwflry, &c.
MORE .XEw Goo1sI

MORE NEW G00DSI sss ssaa
rI,HE undersigned would respectfully inform shapvh
lie that he has justreceved and nov op0nine eui
at No. 8 lie Claire Row, splendid stock Of fvis
81 f NEW GOODS,
II ra1 Consisting IN part cf sfhs
Clocks, Watches, JeTelry, Lamps, Tahle-Wa
tSilver and Britannia Knives and 1orla,
,ss spoons, Psn-knives and Cutlefy
Which added nbis usual Stock and vsrieiy, VIII aas
bic him to supply the demands ofthe Public hi,Iins
with the best choice 10 tse. Pattern and Quality
and he will be pleased to supply them at theyev,,low
Prces. Frs @H s1f A.sC. BILLION.
Davenport, A April 4th, 1854. ss vs.sr3yR Va
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-15
HIGHLY IMPORTANT 70 OWNFIS o.

ToHS McnoNNEIL.. Veterinary sassecs, nom
public he has located in Davcrrort where he es
be consulted a. alEhoars and All dises sea that he
horsels snsleel 70. Tier goins oagh sth0seerh
years good praetife.oa silkiRdsof disease, enc ess
prnduee - good testponisIs ss any ether M West
give general satisfaction 20 all peIsoss that eppieT
him. 81 rs }s. Fefs5s, n - '-s,7s.f-Ns
Until further notice he ca y be feapd al Parh.r a
Spsarng's Stable. an Seesnd ST. So
taa distance ftoIp ararrier. - - s-s
a Davenport, So pt sth iss5 dw-tf R@@*
(sANyASSED Iamsa sape rar,irls.. -a------.
" IN storesHd for snla -
sepi ~srHsa R.s avs pAL&GGi SyB.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-15
Drotts5ioaa! Garos.

4 ==@ WILLIAM poobAS.
thsp K Attorney II Law.
ALLEN & Do0LAN,
H. A. estate .GkNCY AND Ia" ofFl' r.
NO. Z oRR's BGiLDisG,
Np0ET,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-15
ALFRED J. JANSON.gIs :. !
Proprietor Of the
RAPIDS rHIELNs IN sHY Y1ap 60

VXllLkeerconsIaasiy on hand and fss = Il ~. rv
~ assorimentcf LAM he r n M q - 3.ssS,
sics OF over! vsfety OF size for hadng .evsrSkes
a. also hard GOD Tor cabinet work aiid machineyv
being a. the head ofthe rapid he ea ohfrn seis.,
edtogs at bestaaslity and Dlimilea Is a.
as 70 keep The Mills ruani cry week IN fhe vs.,
time. 80 -'--.s,, 1s'ee assny
!, ae ais" tnrnlshes lumber offui'snes and ~ the
Feb. q. IS55-dff 80 s-hAAt -
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-15


II ESPECrFULLY call the attention oiinrnlers,shp
III, pers, and the public generally 10 this advertise
mept. #s,@ -. .
Thry will at all time. be ready TO store and ship c'
ary description OF produce and mcrhandize, to b'!
and sell on comnission and trust, by prompt and
the interests of all who may faNor
than with patronage 10 merit the public &C mn
dcucc. .,zt, =
The business will be conducted and carried onil ar
spnrious building recent. erected by Mr.. fuf s,'e-
sIgnstod as the Bazaar, which Is attached a tnmmo'
ous landing for steamboats, al AL stages 81 tne riNe-
and possesses advantages favorable to the importer or
simmer not the least of which is that no dl VIII
be rcuuired from the Warehouse TO hoatst or IRON
boats tn the Warehouse. MaN y. n,''-r'
W. j. BARNEY n Co.. Dubuque, Iowa
BARNEY, RoBB CO., Fori p"HEe'
PARNEY, nANiE ES & CO., Decorah, -
BANKERS AND LAND AGLkTs
NOTES collected tIrouGhout Sorihrr" Iowa aug
~ RENTED for ut Current Rates - irN,eat'Se-
Nloney received on Deposit and lntetesl all we'd
| LAND NARRA MS for cash or on ttm" - Snlt pnt-
| ,,Iqsers constantly on hand Dealerssni rd OIL we"
eral terms Marrai Is Located and Sc ,Uons made
and Located for parties at distance, "btrh iuhds nc
! comnnny orders. Taxes Paid, and money Invested
| adyantageousy for non-residehfs. tarn"' address
| sinc the above firms by mail, may re> nron TIER
| commissions heiug attended ts with the siue ihHh
/ fanoss and dspatch as II presented III nefseh.
| oet26dAwGm
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-15
HOUSE. SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINT
ING, PAPER HANGING, etc,

HUUSE, 5IttN hNU - = :. -. =. : " q =
ING, PAPER HANGING, etc
r. ------> HAVINGyassos lated themselves
=Ssysss- together iorthe purpose Of carry
on the B,,siness 81 81 Ha1SE' M
ING PAPER HANGING and GLAZING, NHiItN p
ING ana WALL CoL0RIN on PerryStreet, betweei-
"a snd3, Strects IL
~ Wonld m ,yt respcctfully announce totheirfriends
and the nublis generally that thnS are prepare 70 q
ecltc Painting ineiher Lead or zpe tins ioWeslls
sihlo prices and in the very best style ib1r long cN
pericncc IN the above Business "arfaats thehiin ~
an ring tAeir putrons ful satisfactlonin Hny"ottha
may he entrusted 10 them. -. t d
give II to estimating on any pub
ie or pryate Rn.dings Persons wishing any cl the
above work done would do well foENe lht " ,ai ~
sara letns th.r work They are lso prepared 10 eN
ecutc Banners Landsca pes. Masonic and oddPou@w
aprons pseo rating and Gliding in supeflofst!'e anu
on The most reasonable terms. Paints OF all coiofs
prepared and ready ioruse. Glass ofa sizes, puts
kc, for sale. .,,zs ,,t,sx
Iune %, 1854 boNNEhLN 81 PoANt>
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-15
IMPoRTANT ARRIVAL!

NyoTat ths Le Claire House, but right SppoSitsto y
t'sNf Il. w. sTKiNBERG, 2p STREET,
ofa walassorted stock OF - cad ,luaaS -! IN IN
ing, Hats, Caps lTrunks, Carpet Bags, efa-
watts, &c, &c. ,.,,.n. 49,.
The undersigned is q beginner and promises those
Who will him with their calsan hone stand uf
In nrice and quality ofgoods am able 20 compete
with any est2 blishmeGi iil THIS City 4Bt& /.
Please call and examine my goous e.tere you &c
elsewhere. RFt~@ IN Hson''
ptyenpc ut May # --~t" ~ t ~ F-s tssfr
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-15
nR W M. LINE.

,psnuATE or the Jefferson Medical College,
[ i philadelphia, and OF four years extensive prae'
tea familiarity with the diseases otthe western souh
esnerlGuliy offers his professional services to Tho
,;ii,snaof Davenport and vicinity. Attendance al
ss nfths 3 niyht odiee on ath street near the new
p,s.iy,n,a Ho,rse T',.s Davenport MAY 55dt
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-15

Iuryus TYTAECE, VIM. HANSEN,
LAND AGENTS,
nuy and sell Real Estate, Rent HOUSES ana Farms
caliect Rents, and attend promptly to all business
entrusl ed TO their care.
Office Cd street between Harrison ana hlpiey
! ns rnsus", snnksn octli diy
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-15
inoliae.

SEARS, WOOD CO.,
Bedstead Manufacturers, Lumber Merchants
and Dealers in Plaped Flooring,
MOLINE, ILLINOIS.
s,Ik ouly astabiishmentin the Nest where
SHERW QODiS CELEBRATED TtRNiN u
;ATlIEisused for turning pRIsAATic Forms; such IS
g,Ncts Balusters, Bed Posts, Table Legs, andst
work 100 arious TO enumerate. with the
.,ioaldings OF all info squares 81 any number or
instr waV surrest. Making the most perfect and
s..utiful work thatfancy desire, and hay ing lii
appearance OF costly earrsd cork. 1872 azatt# b.
juno II. .s54--trw-tf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-15

4 LARGE assortment of Gas, FL uid and Oh Lam M
IA now opening and for sale low at
may30. 1ts..,s 4s0s A. r. RyI1nWen
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-12-05
EuRoPEAN:xEws.


FRoM our City exchanges We geiher the following
in reference to the arrival Of the Steamer Atlantic,
and the latest Eastern News. -. -.
LrvxRroor., Nov. ACoTToy-The market open-
ed bouyant hut closed quiet: Sales Of the week
49OOo including 5000 bales 10 speculators and eI.
por,era Fair Orleans Ct MiddIins Orleans St; Fair
Uplsnds Ct Middling Uplands, 5ad. Stock Of Ameri-
can on hnnd POS, 900 bales. ..,, =, :,
DETERMINATIONS has advanced 3D.; Wheat
I'd. Yellow Corn Cd; White Corn have advanced
largely, owing ton scarcity Yellow Corn'ia quoted
at Ats. to As. 3D.. White SIS. - -. - I:e.
Provisions have advanced. Sugars dua.'' q -
Money is tighter Consols closed at ST.. American
Stocks was quiet. - -
TnE WAn.-The latest despatch from The seat Of
war, officially from Lord Srratord, states that omer
pascha gained victory Nov. 5,h, over 10000 Rus.
slams, mostly Georgian militia, a, tho river lngenr,
which Omer Pascha, with 10000 Turks, crosssd at
four points, taking sixty prisoners, three gnns and
killing and wounding 400. The Turkish lnsswaa 800:
Aprivaie de,pa,ch which evidently refers to the
same encounter, says the Turks crossed ahe river
Anahava and stormed the Russian 'redoubh, rufter
which they pushed forward toward Khtais: -
Kars is still besseiged. Every appearance indicate
that the Russians will retire etoTeais. S-''.s'.+s'
There is nothing from ihe Crimea. Only four ships
remain in Dnieper the bulk Of the feet arc returning
to Constantinople.. 81,
Peace rumofs are extremely .pessalsnt, bnt vague
Dipomacyis active, especially at Stockholm, Wen.
no and Brussels. -. -. u. - -;
The Paris exposition has closed. Twelve thousand
prizes including numerous decorations and legion. of
honor have been awarded. ~
;, The latest rumors states there will probably be an
early dissolution Of parliament. - t...at- .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-12-05
HOUSE oFREpREsENTATIYEs.

I; Tic House met pursuant. t9 adjournment.
The Senate sent to the House 5llfto i'm.
prove and promoteihs draining gofinla ndswamps
which had been read twice: II, the Senate and
Was,iaken up foftfes fist reading in thesHouse,
and referred to the Committee on Agriculture
Mr. Melton presented the petition Of sundry
citizens of Chester, praying for Il new election
precinct referred IA. the Committee on fPriyi-
leges and Electiohs: y - ~. = ~!-'
Dir. Moragne presented the account Of Lewis
Jones', for conveying prisoners from zEdgefeld
TO Barnwell jail.
u: Mr. Hope presented the petition :of,sundry
citizens of l.exiglon. praying for an additional!
election. precinct.
Biz. Boytston, from the Committee on the
Judiciary, reported on the bill referred TO said
Committee to amend the license laws of this
State; ordered for consideration tomorrow -
-AiuR. F.Peuy, FROM The Cvmmittee :on. In,
ter4ial improvements, reported unfavorably, on
the petition of the citizens of Georgetown, pray
ing that non-residents. may be prohibited from
hunting, ducking and fishing in this Slate: y q,
.Mr. ,Whaley, from: the same Committee re-
ported bill 10 incorporate the Granitevilie
Cemetery Association. Read The first lime, aud
ordered for consideration and q second reading
tomorrow, =. =,
MIR. Spain, from the same Committee, reported
on the bill to incorporate the Edgefeld Railtoad
Company, (introduced by Mr. 1illman,) and
recommended its passage, with some amend
ments. =; ~. -. =
Mr.. Noble, reported bill to amend the char
ter of the Savannah River Railroad Company.
Read the first time. ordered for consideration
and second reading 10: morrow. Is"
Mr.. Harrison offered a resolution, authorizing
nm annual appropriation Of = thousand dollars
for four years, to effect and procure u Minera.
logical survey of this Slate; referred; 10 the
Committee on Internal improvements, :, -,
Mr.. Melton, pursuant toinotice, introduced q
bill to- confer upon alien widows the rigntto
take and hold real estate; read the first time,
and referred. 'r. -e:ta-.t
Mr.. Tilman, pursuant 10 notice. introduced
n bill to divide the Districts of Edgefeld and
Barnwell, so asso establish.two new jndic:al'dis:
tricts. Read Inc first time, and referred to the
Committee on The Judiciary. -:'.'.'.. 80 -.