davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-17
Senator Douglass Children.

The North Carolina relatives Of the children
Of the late Senator Douglas, sent an agent to
the North 10 secure their emigration South
Ho has just returned without success, in con
sequence OF the refusal of Mrs. Douglas, to
whose are the dying father confdcd them
It is understood that SOHO months ago she
was willing to the removal, the object being 10
save their large property in the South, which
would otherwise come under The operation OF
the Confederate seques,ration law. We un-
derstsnd she now says that the property will
be saved By the speedy ,r~iumphal advance Of
the "Grand Army" which in a few weeks will
have taken possession of North Carolina
By thus adopting the miserable dclusion Of the
Northern braggarts, she sacrifices the interests
of her step-children .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-17
Cameron,s Reporr--PrensIce on a Lee
Shore.

Cnmeron,s Report--PrenSice on a Lee
Shore.
We publish to-day all the essential portions
Ct Secretary Cameron's Report 1t makes
even Prentice, of the Louisville "Journal,"
cry out Prentice, however, says that it is
no worse than Lincoln's message, and that
either will ruin everything if the conservative
people of the North do not rush to the rescuel
10 an agony OF fright Prentice says:
We this morning publish the official report
of Secretary Cameron. As respects the ques-
ton Of slavery, the report confirms our worst
apprehensions. And the most grieyous fact of
all is that the report on this bead can be re-
ysrded only as an expansion OF what the Pres
ideat says in the same relation. The report Of
the Secretary is Of course sanctioned by the
President. What is said by the one concern
ing slavery is but the illumination OF what is
said by the other. The Secretary in this re-
snect is no worse .han the President; and the
President is no be.ser than the Secretary
The country has little to hope from either, ex.
cent in the disposition thar ne trust both have
to heed The ~counsels of the country's own bet
ter Judgment and better nature. But these
couusels mus: be- heard Enthusiastically to be
needed. When 80 heard We believe they will
Or needed. We now, however. dismiss the
Secretary, and shall hereafter deal with the
principal in the cage.
Tho conviction We expressed in our col
umns yesterday, and the course of action we
then proposed, gather additional strength from
the Developments Of every hour. The radi-
Gals in Congress appear to have things their
own way. The character Of the propositions
they introduce, aud the favor The widest of
their propositions receive are positively
frichtful. Congress has opened with a iansti-
cal howl, and seems ready, without q pause, to
leap into the furthest depths of radicalism.-
The winds of sectional passion are unclaimed.
The tempest is abroad. The pillows of anti
slsyeryisu are running mountain high at
Washington. The fierce roar is stunning the
ear Of the nation. Tho lsshed and raging sea
of fanat;cism is laundering against the barriers
of tia Constitution, and threatens to sweep
them utterly away. Behind these barriers
stands the President alone; and be, instead
Q; rebus,ng the s,orning waves, throws over
chem the witching moonlight OF his coun-
,enaoce. He bends before the storm. Is it
no.: manifest, that, if tho President Is not
promptly and resolotsly supported by the con-
serya;iye sentiment OF the nation; BY hat be
orEcen: and mighty genius whose real spell
has US vet SIC fcar been felt only partially at
Washington, there IS most serious danger that
n. uprosrious ssa Of antislaveryism will pre-
s~n,lv burst through all constitutional bar
riers and carry away him and them alike upon
its rushing swaves? Nothing appears more
r,snlfss. 10 US. 1t appears too plain for "a
Nivnai dispute. -,
then, the conservative sentiment of the
A come promptly and resolutely to the
= t of the President. Let tho great gent.
gus of conservatism shake OF his slumberz, and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-17
Cen. Bracp has issued an order as follows:

Gen. Bragg has issued an order as follows:
..The sale or introduction Of any kind OF ar.
dent liquor within five miles Ct the lines OF
this army is prohibited, unless under special
sanction OF the commanding general for especial
purposes" LIE says the domestic enemies,
vino have 6oue us more harm BY this Traffic
than the foreign invader, shall no longer BILL
their pockets py dealing out poison 10 the ssi'
liant men keeping watch in .foIi, while they
sleep Quietly in their beds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-17

The Gag of the Texas Camp, ct Camp Wig
fall, near punfrles, Virginia, IS rn:ds ct The
bridal dress of Mra. Wigfall Says the Coz
respondent Of he Austin "Gf2ette:H
It bears the emblem OF the "Lare Star" and
this is OF pure white silk, SGT in = blue ground;
the fUld are purple and white. Tbs hosrts OF
all are riveted to it 1t never will be given
I'D. An old war.worn warrior approached it,
ui,d Is els Dyes eaz-d steadily upon the ba1-
ner, he said-"That star was made Of the
bridal dress Of the lady OF our gallant Colo
mel! She worked it up with her fair hands,
and gave it 10 us 10 carry through the battles
OF our country. How could We fail 10 protect
il with our lives? No, sirl never failed TO
NEE, the enemy, when that stur was our watch
word, and aow, when cur whole South is in
danger, 1 feel that my poor life can be given
up Is easily upon that flag as my shroud."-
The old fellow, with bis gray hairs, still stands
bcfars NE in memory. Such is the feeling OF
every Texan.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-17
CopgratuIatory order OF Cen. a. 8. Join-

CopgratuIatory order OF Cen. A.. s. Join-
We 6nd the following in The Columbus
"Nsw" of tie 10th:
ORDER NO. e
HEADQUARTERS WESTERN D~erAsTNEST,
BOWLING Green, KY, Nov. 80, 1861.
The General has been ip patient for reports
o! the battle Of Belmont. They have been re-
ceised, and be prcnounces the work we'll done.
TO Major Gen. Polk, who formed troops
cspable VI such actions, and whose dispositions
prepared them for such a victory; TO Brigadler
Gen. Pillow, who SO skilfully led; and to the
officers and soldiers who so g~allantly followed
that leader OVER g hard contested field to com.
plete SUCCESS, his thanks are due, and his con-
CALCULATIONS heartily given.
This was no ordinary shock of arms; it was
a long and trying contest, in which our troops
fought by detschments and always against
superior numbers.
The Tin of November will I'll a bright page
in our military annals. and be remembered
With gratitude by the scns end daughters OF
the South.
[Sigred} a. S. J0sssoE, General
Official.
". W. MAckAls, asst Adjt General
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-17
THE Laws OF

Just ot AID .or sale, the "4et and Resolutions Of It's
,hreo session, OF tho Provisional cenEe.s, Z. 5, together
viii the Provisional and Permanent Constitutions" In one
rolane. Persons wishing copies should ln.ks speedy AZ.
~plIcstIon st this Office, ~ only = lu!tsd plumber Of copies
were printed
Priss sl.e5 PEI copy. i Liberal discount to dealer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-17
aMUShMEhTS.

FRANKLIN HALL.
NE&T DOCR TO TIE EXCHANGE HOTEL
IMMENSE AND uNouALIPIED SUCCESS,
SECOND WEEK or THE
Z q y 4 2 E 8.
FRENCH SOLDIERS IRON THE oRInEA AsD AGE
RIA
TCTsDAY EVENING, Decsnbsr Ii.
TIE WOReHIP or THE FLAG.
Grand Military Partouir..
In which -l te introduced MsLGuvrsI IN II Ma pni OF
Arns, NarcL sEd tCuGssr March. Az Pea GymGse.4Gr,
Grouping &c haIs.
4 IL B4yoI,t, s-e:ut,d ~
TERRY n!LEHGSO rNICSTEEEs,
latt:se!eI ?! z Lave gGv.s!:Ck
Saa:-lLLAlSE,
s=aS Ly 2vuave rets a.
GRAM FINALE IABL.AC.
THE TWO BLIND B .GuARS.
cou;e UrsE-
Il THREE RIVALS.
c5nla P.nfcaias.
81 ON WEDNESDAY MOTT
GRAND PERFORMANCE P0H TIE
II
nY -HE
CHARLESTON SUFFERERS.
r. Atm,ssion - tsrts. OtItrsa snt servants = crl5.
Reserved seAtI 70 cents.
SO Doors open a. ! C'c.-ek Performances to sonness
At Il O'Clock. Dec. lI-!t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-17
NOTICE
PLOHtpA SUGAR AND Corfu:. LASDn i".: =

PLOHtDA SUGAR AND corfu:' LASDr ~" "'
fs7wO rhou .ard ac E; .: the bee: Sugar and '":.'G 'cIs
In In. sIa.s. Ter sale atios prir.r-dI tchH'.a 80
In cu,tiy. t!nn, with . SYga- Mill, C'tt"n "h a,
Mill, all driven BY wu:r p"se'. TIo'-;a1'' II: ~
clay and mari, arl ~! make a htr' e: ven.
bale OF Iony or ~ or cotton per ARE, ~ =" it,
ty-t7e bushels Of corr p,- acre s'is'''i ~ L"E E.u
florida, Oh tn McE.va Rive ~ r. : i.
good, and With: aiLr mills Of o. va "
florida 2 .iIrohj ,r.,.s
Tho oojcct in selling a.. he "rs "s-.' go
!arrs portion 81 IL pavIe.i' ~ z;-.s pI
FOR information, Sdtr,-s joe : fHO' 800 no.
pppS,EE a. r..ra,d.ra Fla, c.r-r I: uE". sti.v1
EGG.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-17
DECEuBER3Ie, 1851,

i ee!red:-
Heavy Bed B enket..
Grey Army blspxe.3.
le-< aad ia Blusch. q And Brown 4h<s!.nst
Bi.schsd Cotton brown Cotton Censbarr
Linens, psnasts, 1oselings, ke.
Elegant Iupp!y , ack Cloth Cloafs and 7a's-:-s'
Bla.k Beaver and French Cloths.
i..Gh Black I'D Colored silks.
tlryAar popil1, and o,tem.ns, for v.stsE, !n~ 'F'i%
Spool Cotton.
Lamb's Wool slitt, .nt Lri~e.s, &c
Hoi,ery.
Collars, Sleeves. Lsc-s. &c. &c, ,.x
loy portion OIL tie OLE STOCK Oh hand tesT - 80.
10 sell A. icrnor ;ri..s-rr1.ra!etso Of The pse'.u :: t"n
ed 2alus-aI L.ey cs:s. mined 10 do Hhea t""-i 80"
out. ~.
Goods recently 1ou zh:. and ench u they o. '"N""
iog, hru Of cuat,r sa'j-c;ti 10 the stvy aGraa'r
Ikei: 40, Z Is Kept W, THCS. PE''
IL. lT-1Sctf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-17
nc nr CONTINUED. !
ID.

D'to, Yesterday Wond.J) noru!-s. ~: oe!,st ,,y.
teth year OF her sy". Nv. MAR w0k1ElH r.-
the late Richard c. Wo' than, OF b., cI,y.
las funeral 1 II ;"Ee place az her lat. ,..it,,.. g.
street, TINS Day ussdsy) At I2E ocioci, p. ~
n'iFth'' 'ae ih!L!.y nj! attend ~tthcr. .u!..e a. -s,I.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-17

At the recent election in Kansas, Topeka
received q majority Of all the votes cas-. fer
State Capital, and is, therefore, the permanent
cspital Of Kansas.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-17
II Oregon and the New London-a Gal'
liant Affair.

liant Affair.
Capt Myers, oi the Oregon, had heen gen
BY Gen. Lowell to bring AMY a powder M:
from Hansboro', Miss, and was on his way
with it, when tia gallant little li'sir took
place, fol. the Use Of the captains rspor! o.
which we eIe indebted 70 tie courtesy Of Gen.
L1rs;l:
G. S. Gr%ao.r OGEcoN, Dec. 9, 1851.
Msj1r Geusral Lowell, commanding Department
No. !, New Orleans, La.
Gsaeral-Whllst lying at Harrison's wharf,
Mississippi City, E, about 10 o'clock, T. N
Yesterday, the G. s. Gunbost Ps,nlico, Capt
Dozicr, commanding, ran in ard notified ns
that the enemy were approaching, and to pre-
pEro !or attack. The weather wa, hafy, that
e vessel could hardly lie distinguished ct i've
miles distance.
Some of my lrrn being ashore, taking in
water, I wss delayed 10 minutes, thu pes,
mi ting the enemy to approach to within fur
miles OF the wharf before | could get =nder
weigh.
ne Pamiico and Oregon then stood out to
meet them, and when cut ab0u: ! mile and a
half frnm the wharf i t~hIec-nasted propeller
schooner opened on US With her ridcd gun aad
fred three shells much short of our bow.
Being then within t~o miles Of each other,
put tho boat about, in order to bring our rlted
cannon to be.r, and wp, tic Pamlico and Ore
gon, fired q number o! shot at the schooner,
which Sere rapidly acknowledged, when she
suddenly declined the combat, and concluding
to haul Of, ran away to the southecstTard,
under the guns Of e large srea1n brig of-~ar,
and in tie end put down the Souno 70 the
eastward. TIE brig returned to the feet OF
Ship Island, and I returned to Mississippi
CITY and completed thu business at which
Vas engaged when Interrupted hy The Lin
%cJlrites-
Lieutenant J D. R.iney, commanding TIC
riasd gun, AaI"iiea i: very ccoi!S, and made
some good practice p:aiso is due also 20 the
detachment Of Captain Esskirs'S company,
(B.ookhaven Artillery Mississippi Vo!un-
tecrs, fer their 1ead:1ess und ardcr IN the
dgh- ,
i cannot Jet this opportunity escape Of thank
ing Capt. Dczier, G. s. N, commanding thu
P~a;nlico, for his thoughtful! attention in giving
the warning, and for remaining in company Is
long as I WAS at Mississippi City.
AIN, General, very respectfully,
Your obcdlent %seIrait,
tSirn.d 4. L. MYERS,
Commanding Oregon
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-17
The Rortle Of Allegheny ThountStH'

give it 10 morrow.
The Battle OF Allegheny
We have further accounts Of the troops en-
c,ped i, the above battle, and the casualties
On our side. Tie following is an extract from
letter written BY an officer OF the S!ss 'T-
,;pis Regiment to a relative in this city:
SuNx!T OF ~aLLEGHAST,
Friday Night, Dec. 13, 1861.
We have had q seven and a quarter hours
fight here to day, commencing at CD =. ~ '
and ending 3: 9 ?. N. Our regiment HE! 'h=
enemy on the right flank. and repuised them
handsomely, being aided by Hansfoi oush $
Battalion. Tne loss in our regiment Is nTe
killed snd thirty-two wounded that We know
of. MsnY arc missing. We rather expect &
renewal 9! The attack in the morning: we
remain in the trenches tonight. The following
named troops, all under command Of Col. Ed~d
johnson, were engaged in the fight: Tse i2th
Georgia Regiment, Col. JohnsOn's immediate
command; the 3lss Virginia Regiment. cctn-
manded by Major Boykin; Colonel Baldwin 5
Regiment, from Augusta county, Virginia snd
Lieutenant Colonel HansboTougE's and AcjoE
Rogers Virginia Bsttslioos.
Another lo;ter received here, from a p-Vni-
nens citizen connected with our army, AND
who was in the fight, says:
THE thirty.frst Virginia regiment suffered
more severely than any other regiment in the
fight Of Allegheny mountain. The Harrison
State Guards, from Harrison county, Va, be
longing 10 tbe Slst, sustained more loss thar
any other company in the battle, losing It
killed and wounded, twenty-five ~: Ct .'rty'
nine engaged"
1t will be seen from the sbcso that 90 men
ton was made in the first reports of tho reg
ment which suffered most The gs!lant Ia;r'
ty.trst will now have lis duo honor! ho csii
special attention, 100, 10 the Harrison State
Guards. Nearly one half OF these brave TEL
lows, whose homes are in the hands OF the en-
smy, sealed their patriotism with their blood.
Let such as accustom themselves to speak
lightly of North. western Virginia, show an
eou.l devotion with tie Harrison Guards be-
fore they again indulge their indiscrlnlna'e
ransnres.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-17
TO TIE CITIZENS OF wEsrEua VII"
(sIN1

TgNHE und.r :srr i Gers his services to h' IT %nt', :.
l. the c!tizrns generally Of Western Vify'n'S. rI
nave bse. taken from & err or dssroyro by 'E" 'i't.'IA,
He will also 1--WE particular AID prompt a'''" U -,
collection Of any cirifr- ysgs:Ss: he 1'Tri,rtS' I'd
OOnieGGIa ate S:1fe.. CT l.hinst he Sa'e o. ""iIS
will m.: c TIE l":cE.-, p.s.:p'e 'riurE.: t''s''
rae. / Ice ID ir"a- rr OF ii.chiaILd, Va org
Z: i,nu.d. "a NJ. I'D, ,:el ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-17
CONCERTS.

TENHE Concert for he BENEFIT OF tie Wives AMI CnIi:
Il OF tae iishmoud Volunteers, wi t.hS !I,,e o.
TCESpAf, Tho lTth !nsisu AID .Lat -: TIE NA:'!.cd
Soldiers OK lnUnsDAY, the lsth !nAtani, IL Ii, Gated
Presby:eriin Church, lHeV. Dr.. lesd'..) CONE. c: 81 :at
Franklin slrsp;a.
G- Til. c MI be 4 new programme for each Coace--
rne performers are ladies AMI gentlemen kUAteGrs, 49,
sis'e ed by ab!r tIU.sisy n and u full UrchrsEa-
EH- I!cLe's ONE DOLLAR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-17

at once lay his spell truly ard deeply on thc
officers charged above MI others with the
conservation OF this glorious ark Of human
liberty and of human hope. We repeat what
we said yesterday with the added emphasis Oh
strengthened conviction"
What Prentice "said yesterday" was a severe
criticism on Lircolli's message, worthy OF fors
Warren, as times go in the North. We VIII
give it 10 morrow.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-17
RICrfmOND

LH5fx 1Sp MLSLGsR. ........... -. .....J. q. HEWITT
fSIaIS (rCEsDAY) evening, i'tc. II, SECOND Li.s, ii 20
4 Nav Comedy OF
no TO WIN :. II CSBAND ..
Dance, La S~yiph!de. ......... Miss NARY PARTISuruS.
Overture (StraIe!la) ........ ...-.-.....0RCEE FLA
70 Conclude With
CHARLES TIE SECOND.
Capt. C. M :i'd
tE- see programme.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-17

Resolved, That the Committee az Military
AT,;rs in sny Modification oi tue laws IL
creasiEs the pay, einoluments ahu privileges
NJ s,ch If ths Twelve months volunteers as
NAV again enlist, be instructed to enquire also
into the exnodiency Of including those volur-
,cers who enlisted for tito same or q longer
period. I'm: who have been disbanded on ac'
count, OF ih. irsses in battle, or from Sickness
ard hardship lEc:dtG. TO the service
THE ORDER OF THE DAY.
Til. bill no suspend tha ssi=s ard legal
u-occe6in-s in certain cases" carlo up. Pend.
ing the Discussion Of the question,
On motion, tbs House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-17

~ 't'' ~
n-occeSin..s in certain cases" calio up. Pend
| ing tic Jis cussioa Of the question,
On motion, tbs House ADJOURNED.
Tho wede,u, irny-Not Tuch TO Soasi
About.
Horace White, enc Of tie editors OF The
Chicago ~"Tr;bune," who went to Washington,
:hs, paper says, 20 write facts, gives the fol-
lowing rather rlocr;y picture Of affairs in that
quarter:
We have ncm over six hundred thousand
men under p.y "a the army alone. This |
know TO nc . .act. The number includes eff.
.ars and ;ueii III all departments, teamsters,
arrnorers, stc. Here, in and around Washing.
| soo. arc moro soldiers than any mortal man
| can p,arn4vrs in battle. Wha! is the use Of
having uoreY TocT would Only tramplc each
other 10 death like butflloes. The ground on
which they are expected 10 operate is the
worst in the world Tor handling large armies.
II We cru do nothing With the force we now
have, We can 20 nothing with any ivl &c which
1t would be possible to raise.
Ii tbs troops were all Us well drilled rs the
handful of old regulars WHO were reviewed
day before yesterday, we might hopeio Tor speedy
| results; hut the discipline y: an army ~ rath.
ar impaired than enhance by the addition Of
new recruits. 1t does seem that anything
which va can hope to accomplish in the way
ul mere carnage, cnn rs well be done Win our
! present to.ce Us With one I've times az iaTge.
| The Beaufort expedition has resulted in nothing
| thus far but lie addition OF glory to an already
| glorious navy. Affairs :-e at II dead lock IN
Western Virginia; ditto Kentucky ditto
Missouri. The money question u getting to
DO one OF alarming Importance. The daily
| exprnses Of the war ard navy departments
are nea1er,Ho mAiiou dollars than one NIL
lion. -,
The country can stand that iittle bill awhile,
hu. net iore2tr-not for the time that It will
;ake 10 put down the rebellion and preserve
slavery. Then the patience Of the country
constantly worn upon by the burdens ol wal
and tie arrangement Of commerce, tried by
deferred hopes, ard sorely exercised by dlsas-
tiers on the icld-even TINS will break down
before a way Is discovered to overthrow Jtf.
Davis and prrsersc he institution III behalf CT
| which be has aypwe1ly initiated the var
Foreign powers, zoo, may be excused if they
do not SEE any present prospect OF q TeIestao'
| iishnent OF the government in part OF the Sc
ceded States. All Europe will recognize JET.
Davis government before our generals develop
| thar kind Of strategy which will enable them
10 conquer the rebels and Save intact the cause
Of the rebellion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-17

jec.ed.
The question was then put on the amend
ment, and it was rejected
The question then REQUIRED on tue amend
ment uffrred by Mr.. CAPBRTuN.
Sir. y. offered the following in lieu Of thai
which lie had already submitted strike GU
the word; ''far The payment Of money" in the
4,h line Of the first section, ard insert unless
by the consen. Of the parties Interested"
The amendment vas agreed 20.
M. CAPt i1oN.-1 propose 10 add 10 the
second section The following: And shall con.
stirulc a lien on the realty Of the obligors tc
the same extent, and in the same manner as
forthcoming Dor d. now d., aud Judgment may
be had 90 said bombs in the manner and by
the same proceedings a. judgments may BE-
oo,sined on forthcoming bonds under existing
laws"
The amendment yaS adopted.
Dir. Jcnssros, Of Lee and Scott moves to
amend by aiding TO the second section, as
amended, .he following: And the same shall
not be levied uI:il otherwise provided by law;
but tho creditors lien shall be preserved"
Mr.. CnANsLIss-That defeats the whole OF.
iect VIZ had III yieq. /; creates IN eternal
lien. Until this o.dinarc. is dispensed With,
lie c%-tutIoh ~ u LAY III le heuus vi Tue
officers, and it will operate as g len.
/ hope i. wall not be the pleasure Of the
Convention to adopt thar amendment It will
be found that ali the amendments that will be
offered here, or Of least q great majority Of
them, will b. designed to enact a lien upon the
Tery class whom it is intended to protect
The Amendment was rejected.
Mr.. THORNTON i would remark, that ] think
the gentleman from Monroe (Mr. OArsE7os, J
~as mistaken IN to the effect Of 4 forthcoming
bond Ii the c,ndiIions Ct this bond be not
complied With, it can be returned to the Office
of tn clerk ct the court, and shall have the
force Of q judgment.
VI. NuERls-I propose TO amend the second
section as amended b. Mr.. CAPERTos, by id.
ding after the words lin tine sans manner as, n
in his amendment, the words forfeited forth.
coming bonds returned to the clerks ofice,"
SO that that part Of the amended section will
read: And the bord So taken shall be re.