davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-02-14

SHoaT SpEEoH BY Gov. AVIsE.-It may
appear like Alteration in d man Of three
score years, to say that he feels embarrass-
ed in appearing before a subordinate tribu-
nal to discuss city ordinance. | do feel
SO, sir. Ever since my arms were stricken
down in April last, 1have done nothing
| did not know that would even be allow
led TO speak, 1 have taken no oath / have
asked no pardon ! do not mean to do so.
| will speak if die. !, am 20 wanderer in
this city. cannot call myself even a So
|journer here. But sir, Virginia is now, as
she has ever has BENNY sovereign
You. sir, are the paie,. ciuitatis. We have
the ptstery dasilias, tie .pater scipitatis.-
Obi God! Where is the pareas pakriae.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-02-14
The Representation Amendment.

iiTsHgG 5fTt eItgf ------ 49, stisfaf. ! II
The following is correct copyo the
amendments it passed:
ResoIped By Tue Senate and House Of
Representatives. Of the United States q
America IN Congress assembled, tuo-thirds
|of both Houses concuyyiag.. That the fol.
lowing article be proposed to the Legisla.
lures Of the several States rs an Amend.
ment to the Constitution Of the United
States, which, whenratified by three-fourths
of the said Legislatures, shall be, valid as
part of said Constitution, viz:
ARTICLE Representation shall be appor
toned among the several States which may
be included in this Union, according to
their respective numbers, consisting of the
whole number of persons in each State ex
Guiding Indians not taxed: provided thai
wherever the elective franchise shall be de
MED or abridged in any State on account O
race or color, all persons therein Of sucl
race or color shall be excluded from the ba
sis OF representation, Is ae y5iiiti
The Republicans who voted against the
amendment are as follows: Baldwin, o
Mass. Elliott, Of Mass; Hale, Of Ny.
Jencks, of r. l. NOEL, Of Mo-. Phelps
of Nd; Randall, of Ky; Raymond, Of N
T.; Rousseau, OF KY, and Wheeling, o
Viva r. d ill3s ace 3i'i z Z
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-02-14


N y TI O III
a's OfF1cE or THE Police JuHY or
.3t iF}ja35 RAPIDES PARISH, e
ALExAsDalA, Las February 9th, 1861.
IN ACCORDANCE with d resolution
i cf.the POLICE JURY Of the Parish
of Rapides, State Of Louisiana, this day
adopted. Notice is hereby given TO all
persons having claims against the said
Parish, that the same must be presented to
me, duly authenticated, on OF before the
3lst day Of NAY, "A. D. 1866.
1851 FRANK E. FORBES,
..a.. 4.s5i t.s. Clerk Police Jury.
s. Es- New Orleans Crescent please copy
Z times daily and 8 times weekly, and send
bill to this Office. ! feb14-Ht.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-02-14
Friendly Feelings at the South.

We iYbtice Ocrasional,u sta}emants IN
the seffact9that the soutbesn -rlargv,,,an Qua
Southern women continua 10 :besr;sS =
1 bittar' and daterrS;naa host;,;tv = tho
Nnrth1 and tbat thav 4asa sos.a ~ sso,v III; 4
in every noss;hle monnar W. a w , ,,ass,,a -
aeas and not w;fhnnt r.,,oa Az. ps tSasa
statefnarts ars tho 6s. s ., tlss saess
and thai f. ther a,s IN snm .s ar.
it's far from among tho host md mos 70 No.
Ensd social c;roIas that snoh - tha os 49,
To sav that tho So,fborn ,.d;a, on I Si
tbs;r voat;yss !, .aaIor, saaaa "xsse4 ~
sion.san that nastors whosa p m.,e 1,ss,ers
wore t;nbt;no l., tba Gala os.n,a ~, M ~
nra VOWS Sor I'm, s,oooss W.. " o.., ~
eare . varv nstrral nar ;ma ~. ~ s,ai
inc araane. hath olas.as d.. 1. 80, =
ssa,+ 9 tha Dp .hn s;0s0s Iass = 10 uia S%
tbou waro smanod !. na' . snsa0 ~ "m nv,
s;n,ant oe ~ 80 p.nsa ~: a.' ~ : sen
Wav nora y :, s ap4 t aau nof'neu ahset'
~ aao.;n, - ! NV = ~. q a. :.
arsnsths knl nafaa su. the
ono owl nt,namoa No. so :; Thav tand
49, .s ~. .hss Np1m sos.s ~. ssna
host;s;tr , snh;ah ees y, taas IL
nant Tban no ss au. tho ,o s g,
% ny poo.pon9 ny . ;So"'y IN :,
"as. : sbada n ~ horaIassaass ,rar n. n,;na.
~ a nan,, MS y. uhn,a anan,s;os aha.,a T.
!; mani @4pse @no.v e.e.s'es snouiu -
circles and The @ = S a.na, ,u
sn;ts, Nav mora fha U oro a s.;1ma n pa,,
fha nature If wnn,,n nan upu,
ral oiI;ce both Nnrth , MI pon.s s"e s ss
ara manv &c J1 nar raa o1s gu o,a.
ofthn aifactionato ;ntaro"nrso hot wna,, fo,n;
loo ,,i,;sh ~. oe.Is.n ,.'
MAJ .ns s' hp ~ y sns m% ~ ~.
renewal. afthat ;atasooa uo ,rha saa' " :
trns 81 vary NOW tbs land 40 70 s "ntton
Nor is there anv reason w la tho - ,n r
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-02-14

t~ A fellow at . race course was stag.
gering about the track with more liquor
than he could carry. YI.I
"Hallo, what's the matter now?n said a
chap whom the idebriats individual had
AUSTRIAN against. il aisT Il
"Why, why-hic-why, the fact is, a-iot
Of my friends have been betting liquor, on
the race. to-day ,lahaal they have gotsmleito
hold the stakes."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-02-14

Dy- John Mitchell writes nom Paris
that there is greater freedom Of the press in
France than in the United States It's to
be hoped 50, Il YHt,@elf isT
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-02-14

saS The Worlds Washington special Of
the 6thsaysitis stated our Government has
arrived.at an understanding with the French
Government. and that to all intents and
purposes the difficulty between them is set
tied. The French are about to leave Mex
leo, and the United States Government has
waived any intention to enforce the Monroe
Doctrine. There will probably be no recog-
milton Of Mexico, but there is on expressed
or implied pledge that the United States
will take no overt measure to depose Max
imilian and put any one else in his place.
1t is unlikely, than formal diplomatic rela-
tions will be open with the Empire. A
quasi-recognition will result from the pres
ent understanding, and consuls be placed in
proper positions to protect American trade
lin Mexico. 1t is unlikely that the French
will leave Mexico before the close Of the
year, and, while withdrawing, their place
will be supplied by Austrians, Belgians and
such Mexicans as are not opposed to thu
Empire. e ~ =.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-02-14

nm. The THbune's Washington special
says the Government is taking the ground
that blockade running was q part Of The
rebellion and that all property used and all
profits made thereon ore subject to the
rules of war. IS. q; i.l.a = & s1ftf3g-s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-02-14

seA- Bolts is reported trying to secure
the removal Of Gov. Pierpont,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-02-14
One Hundred and Sixteen Niggers
in Congress-

Itseer,s that there are one hundred aud
sixteen niggers in Congress, who have vo-
ted for g impartial freedom IN the Fede-
raj District. True, they are white niggers,
but then they can't help that, for that is
the fault of the Creator and not their own,
and they have done their utmost to correct
it. The negro is naturally docile, sub
|missive and useful human creature, whose
labor is an essential element in American
civilization. But this negro, thrust from
his normal condition 81 Domestic aubordi.
nation into the condition of the white man,
becomes an idle, vicious and dangerous so.
|cial monstrosity, and those who are in jux-
deposition with him call him a Niger
which term, to their minds, embodies all
that is disgusting to healthy minds. There
lis nothing naturally repalsive in the negro
indeed, Very much that is attractive, and
that appeals to our healthy seEsibilities
but thrust from his orbit, distorted into a
" freedman, it is impossible to conceive Of
anything more disgusting, A woman is
the most lovely Of created beings, but de-
bauched and deformed into prostitute she
becomes a social monstrosity distressing to
behold. So with q boy; he is naturally
attractive, but distorted intoa man, or Z
creature that chews tobacco, swearss anG
affects the bearing Of manhood, he is pecu
liarly repulsive. And so, too, the nigger4
the creature that Is forced from his nature
orbit into the status of the superior being
lis disgusting beyond expression. ButG
the niger is SO offensive and degraded
what ore. we think ofwhite niggers -the de
graded and miserable beings who voluntari
lly descend to the level Of the black niger
THE niger is the product ofsocial crime
for he never, ofhis own yolition, became
thus but the white niggers make them
selves SO, sand voluntarily abdicate the hisl
nature God gave them, and with the devi
and all baser imps of the Internal regions
get downt TO this inconceivably abject con
dition. But they are {" toe. mean to live
in truth, and as black niggers, as shown b,
the census returns, die out. of course thes
AFFECT wretches must also perish, and "
Ipredict that ten years hence there won't b
L white niger, gor black either, in all thi
broad Union. IN. x. Day Book. +
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-02-14

A. Fl. STEPHENS ELECTED TO THE U S..
Senate Milledgeville dispatch of the
10Th ult. says: b
A committee Of members Of the Legisla-
ture addressed Mr, Stephens q note to-day,
asking him categorically il he would serve
AS United States Senator if elected. In his
reply, Mr.. Stephens uses tie following Ian
guage: Il cannot imagine any possible
case in which 4 would refuse to serve, to
the best bf my ability, the people Of Geor-
gia in, any position they. might assign to
me, whether assigned with. or without my
consent"
Mr., Stephens was elected the following
day, by The Georgia Legislature, United
States Senator for the long term, and Hon.
Herschel Y. Johnson for the short term.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-02-14

s9. The Memphis Avalanche common
ting upon the disposition Of many Southern
people to emigrate in order to rid themsel-
YES of oppression and wrong doings thus
speaks:
Eve know how to sympathize with man 5
proud and loftydesire to seek freedom and
to fly from persecution and wrong. But
we owe duties to Others US well as ourselves.
The people of the South had common
cause, and they should share common des-
tiny, 1t is unjust and uagenerous for mel,
Of means TO run away from their comrades
i'm misfortune. The people Of the South
must remain in the South. 1t is their duty
to do 80. Men who stood by each other il,
battle--in victory and in defeat and surren
der must stand by each other still. Its
inpglofioas to retreatnow. The heil-honnds
of fanatcisln are crying for more blood, hui
ifthe people of the South will remain al
home and unite with the good men of the
North. the, pack can be held at bay unit
reason resumes her sway. If justice stun
bers, it isnot dead. Vengeance williover
take the goddess fanatics who are tramplinf
I upon the Constitution and every sacred
principle ofjustice and right. The peopl,
iof France at last turned upon those who
had used them as the tools Of persecution
land outrage, and rolled their guilty heads
under the guilotine. When reason return
ed to the deluded Gfecians they crushed
out the pestilent fanatics who kept ths
country in turmoil. History will repea
Itself The American people are not al
british beasts or bloody tyrants!a The,
will yet rise in the majesty Of their strength
and With that potent battery, the ballot box
they will sweep'from power the crazy bigot
who, 50 they perpetuate their power, car
mot whether tho Constitution be laid pros
trate or despotism be made triumphant
whether peace and good will pervade til,
land, or;it be filled with envy and STRIFE
L . ~ Is .
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-02-14

ssa- A famous opera singer il said /,
have lost Ills voice, which necessitates
change Of base. l,.. Chill
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-02-14

AGENT OF THE FREEDMEN's ByREAu
KLLED.-We learn that.a disturbance oc-
cured in Pontotoc, Mississippi, few days
ago, resulting in the death Of an officer in
charge of the Freedmen's Bureau at that
place. From the reports, it appears that q
large party in Pontotoc Became 'incensed
against the Bureau, and engaged in riotous
proceedings. 1t is said that the agent Of
the bureau was murdered in his bed, and
that his assailants declared their animosity
against the United States, saying that they
had not yet had war enough, and still want
ed to fight against the Government. So
far as we are informed, no one was injured
but the agent Mobile Advertiser, 4th.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-02-14

AN ,ENTFRPeIsIsG YouNcsrEa.-Mr. Ma
bring, Of the Battle House, advertised the
other day for d lost son, who mad somehow
inexp.icably disappointed The little chap
was recovered yesterday. He started on a
voyage to New Orleans, without any par
ental. authority. We saw him yesterday =
He is not knee high to a musquiton-
scant fonr years old -and made the voyage
without detriment, and, we trust, enjoyed
the freedom of the Crescent City. If we
were that boys father we should pardon
him -7for it is not often that one seesia lit
tie child of so tender age travelling on his
own account. A right spirited, handsome
little chap he is; and, We are sure, will
make his way in this country or any other
This is q very fair specimen Of ;aYoune
America and shows that the little people
of the future although the Confederacy
has gone up-will be able to take care 81
themselves.-[M Mobile Tribune. at,s
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25
TO CAPITALS is
AND MANUFACTURERS SEEKING
SAFE INVESTMENTS.
We call your attention TO ihe little,
simple article OF a Broom, known as
POWERS PATENT PERPETUAL BROOM,

Every one knows the unlimited demand
for this useful article and Il you once under
stand its merits, and the advantages OF Sc
curing its monopoly in the manufacturing
and sale, there is scarcely one man IN tnOu-
sand that would not, after due lnVeStlga-
ton. give it hearty support. Nespeak from
experience and practical knowledge when
we say that this Broom is supercedlng ali
Others. and is fast coming into general use;
and we defy capitalists 20 find field OF la
Dor that viii pay as large a per centaSe as
Powers Patent Broom.
1t is true we sell the right to manufac-
tUrp and sell this article, and some narrow
minded persons might doubt how and when
tley would see their money coming back,
but as a general thing capitalists are satls-
fled TO loan their money at 10 per cent, but
II w, cannot satisfy the most incredulous
that Powers Patent Perpetual Broom VIII
guarantee 100 per cent. on all capital IN
vested then we say in all candor, don't IN
vest YOUR money with us IN the Broom, ana
on the other hand, it. after investigation,
YOU find we have underrated instead OF over
rated the advantages, then give 1t your sup
1,ort We feel confident that we can con-
vince any sober. sane and reasonable man that
the Broom is all we claim for it, and II we
can't show this. if YOU come from distance,
we will nav YOUR expenses both ways and
bills while in the city. Remember this II
you pleased
greater success than We represent 1t, we are
making them here where any one can see the
process and Won can DO the same 1t does not
reouire that man should spend a number
of years to learn what a child can do IN a
minute. and herein lies the great success OF
POWERS PATENT PERPETUAL BROOM.
For terms and circulars, address, with
stamp,
SOL Olive Street Office, Room No. ),
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25
Novelty ErOn Works,
CORNER DELORD AND NEW LEvEE SITS.
NEW ORLEANS.

Having made extensive preparations, are now pre-
pared to Manufacture all kinds stationery Mach.-
nerv Special attention has been given 70 'on-ti NC
ton of Patterns for vertical direct acting gang o
Mills of the most improved plan. -'artiHs oesirouH
purchasing Saw Mil Machinery OF the above "7eli y,
ton or for Circular Malls, are Teque5te,e 49, ~ =
and examine the Engines being 5nsi''1It ~ -
for that purpose Modtica- ous TO sun Pun - -
tviIl he made without extra charge a. We hi14.
devote portion Of our estaoiis' 'i'e''
ny, VIZ N0TFI,rY IRON WORKS Formerly We
n OF Atterson & scchn) having 'ue
esia - o,-er twenty wears accumulation st OF
Psnd and in excellent preservation, parties can nave
casting of the same without any ensTge ior pa.l:LL
] mh.3dteni w eVLDAsN"t As"P''S's''
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25

expense, and the money viii be refunded.
Now suppose You should buy Il county
having a population of 10000, equal to
about 5000 families. Suppose you should
sell broom to one half OF these taud many
will buv two) Suppose You should make
81 90 on each one (and you willmake more,)
suppose it should require three months to
canvass a county and supply ii with brooms,
and suppose you should pay Us $500 for the
right, you would still have profit of S2lnO
for three months, $1,000 for a year All
these estimates are low.
Ont of hundreds of cases. we viii gave one,
which is not more than an average, just TO IL
lustrate: Brown * Cook, of Warren, III,
bought the Right Tor their county. DO.
Daviess) at our usual rate of selling, (Which.
by the way. is a mere nominal figure. (Sold
it out in attachments, and realized clear
profit Of $4,000. All this took place within
a week. And yet the parties who bought
the Towns are making from $40 to 5000
day canyassing with the Broom. Graham,
who purchased nine ofthe Towns, makes the
statement, and adds, that III canVaSslng
three'dayS, he saw but TWO IamliIeS VINO re
fused to purchase a Broom.
W. W. Whiting of Cupage Co, Ills, bought
one county for $3.50; cleared his county IN
the first two days canvassing.
George Hide. Oglc Co, H., purchased that
county; after canYaSSlng two days, his first
order was five hundred brOOulS.
J. Lamiel. Kalamazoo Co. Mich, purchaS-
ed that county for $3.50; the result of his
first three days labor was $500 cash.
This fact we merely give as inference.
Parties DESTROYS of engaging in the above
business, had better give us a call imme-
diately.
For circular address the undersigned,
with stamps, who have the sole control of
the South Western States; also the Power
of Attorney to sellin any part ofthe United
States, not already sold.
DE WITT < PIPER,
Office: No 5 Laclede Building south
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25
G. n. MORRISON,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST
AND DEALER IN
Patent Medicines, Etc, Etc,
No. I2, Magazine Street,
NEW ORLEANS.

r. -, I,ar,d a large and select stock of DRUGS
,,r5 MEDICINES, which are offered Tor sale al
iras i'm accordance with Northern quotations add
mo small advance on cost OF same, IN quantities
to .1Iit the wants of purchasers
f,ITor,issiou Merchants. Planters and Druggists
can reIv upon getting their goods put up with care
and dispatch. -, , I'LL +;r, of
my stock on hand and to arrive.
2O00 ounces French and American Quinlne
500 lbs Standardization and English.
$50 ounces Sulphate Morphine.
1900 lbs Refined Camphor.
$50 lbs Powdered Ipecac-
so lbs IpecaC Root.
800 III. Chloroform-l ID bottles.
1850 ounces Nitrate Silver.
los lbs Iodide Potass.
400 lbs Sweet Spirits Nitre.
10 bb4 Castor oil
20 bbs Flax Seed-whole and ground.
20 bbls Epson salts.
| 500 lbs Indigo.
| 600 lbs Gum ArabIc--TIne and sorts.
| 1000 lbs Tartaric Acid
| o9aO lbs Arrow Root-Anr and Bermuda,
| so Boxes CASTLE Soap.
PATENT MEDICINES, Etc,
so Gross Vermifuge.
| ; Gross Browns TToches.
l. 3 Gross Bryan'S W Alters.
| 50 Gross Pills-Ayer'S. Brandeths etc.
60 boz Morrison InyiTorating Buffers
p Doz. Red Jacket BItters-
| 80 boz Hnstetter's BitteTs
5-lfross SoZodout.
| cross Norrfson'S Pectoral Syrup.
( Gross Ayers Cherry PectofaL
so boz Nlorris0ns sarsparilla-
/ 80 Doz Bulls Sarsaparila-
! 300 Doz. Scotch and Maccaboy Snuh
: 50 Doz Cod Livor Oil.
Also n fine assortment of Perfumery, Pure Bran
: dy ana Iue'' Ava G. " MORRISON,
march l3d2rn II 40Gagias Street
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25
sa. louis, EEo.
YOT-NG's ST LOUIS ALE BREWER
.,-,noxv "a SMITH. JoHNsTgs- ETGgs
s.AF TIE E95 - = \
SMITH & RFGGS.
JoHNsTlE ETG3s,

MANUFACTURES Of Steam Engines and
vi Boilers Saw and GrisJ Nil machinery ot ev
cry description. Hogshead Tobacco suH I and ress
Screws Hydraulic Presses. and all machinery used
in the manufacture OF tobacco. sugar Mills "a an
improved pattern.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ETECTIED
POI & 2o3 Main St, near Morgan,
m1rl2dyn 81, LOUIS,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25
Undue sments to Capitalists and an
UfaCIUFcTS

1t is a conceded fact and admitted by eve
~ one. that if the Capitalist or Mauutac-
turcr can secure monopoly of the sale and
manufacture of any article of universal con
sumption. that they have laid the stepping
stone to a permanent structure of wealth.
The cause of so many failures with men of
enterprise and small capital Is the compe-
tition of busincSs-the advantage Of COM
bined capital against the man of limited
means, with no protection thrown around
him. 1t is seldom that there is an article
patented that is destinedtO come into gen
eral use, and can readily be sold to every
family in the land. From time immemorial
THE BROOM has been an Indispensable
article in every house, and may we not safe
" conclude that it always viii continue So
IT, then the sale of this article is unlimited
and there is no end to the demand while
time last, can there be a shadow of risk in
securing the sale and manufacture of one
of the most complete and simple made
BroOms that the world ever produced.
1t has been the custom Of our fOFcfathers
from the days OF the Roman Empire to the
present time, to construct the Broom on the
same plan, without even an effort TO I'M
provement: but ours is an age of progress
son-old things are being done away with
and more useful and simple machinery is
fast taking their place, thus it is that We are
advancing and keeping pace with the age in
which our lot has been cast.
The success of this Broom is no longer
doubt The certainty Of it being uUivcr
sally introduced into every house is only
question of time. Wherever there have
been men taking hold of it, and commenced
manufacturing, the demand has no parallel
| in anvarticle ever made We have; by the
sale OF territory in several States, got in sue
/ cesSful operation number of factories, and
| this, too, all in the space OF few months as
| the patent was not granted till june 9th,
! 1865. In Chicago, III, Mr.. Charles +.
| Browne, the assignee of the patent, has the
| largest mandatory of the kind on the
! American continent, and II is not yet three
months since it was put in motion in Michi-
! gan, Indiana, Wisconsin, Iowa and Mime
| sofa They are being manufactured by the
| quantity, and here, in the city of st. Louis
we are completing arrangements to enter eX-
| tensively into the manufacture of the ar
ticle, and may we not safely conclude that
there are capitalists ready and willing to
carry this same enterprise into every State
in the Union.
We have more territory than we can con
troll proftably, and viii dispose of any Of
the States remaining unSold, at prices that
can't fail to suit the purchasers: and tC
men of limited means, we will divide to You
States by county to suit your convenience
4 word "a i've wise is sufficient
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-25
DE VIM & PIFLK,
March qdlm. st. Louis, Mo.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !
HIGH Court OF ERRORS AND APPEALS.
.Japuory Special Term, 1866 Uedpesddy
FeJyRay 2sHJ, 1866.
Ordered, that at the next April term OF
+bis cnurt. the docket of the first District
shall be taken mp on the third Monday of
April, and the cases thereon shall he heard
until the 18th day of May. That the docket
of the third District shall be taken up on the
second Monday of May, being the l4th day
of said month, and the cases thereon heard
until the 2nd day of June. That the docket
of the second District shall be taken up ON
the first Monday of June, being the 4th day
of that month, and the cases thereon heard
until the business of that docket is disposed
| of
A true copy from the minutes.
Attest. SAM'L1IFINGSTON.
| March4d32t Clerk.