davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-05
TIL STATE or SOUTH cAROllN\

IN EQUIrY--PicKENS.
Martha y. B 'ggs. A'Imx Bill A.lminisrr. Es
w. tne in Equity. Il"
E!ihu Griffin aud others strain Crndit.r. r..
IN henring the Bill. ~, This cnn>r. aud -,
~ m"ti"n Of Whi'n"r x Wi'ncr Complain.
ant Iict"rs. il is ordered that IL Wit If IT,.
junction Il" issue. To! directed ~ El;hn GrtH
claiming t" he n creditor al ri,r,nnS iI.m;t
B,ggs. re'traiui"g lin fr",n ,,r, ,.nc,,..ry hi,
>''t further ngnins' VI 'r,hn \ ',gg~. admins
ra,rix 1T 'hn said rh"ma> Hamilton B,m:.. !:
aud thmt he Sa Eihu Griffin. Tho ,ui,r crr,
it"r. aud nll other creditors nf rhnnm. liam;
ton Brggs hc eni"ined, nnd they are hcrrlr
enJ"'hed from commencing suit, at law. aud
from prosecuting the <nt already commenced
against the snd NnrthaA B"ggs. ns A,iminIs,rn
trx' f"r dents ALLEGED I" he h"c t" them II ri
ther nf them. from the >nil 'rhomls IT ,m;l,,,
Boggs.
ROB"r. "A THOMPSON. csrn.
C"m'ra Office. April .. 1867. o03n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-05

Ordinary-W. f. HoLCoNBE.
Commissioner IN Equity-RoD'r A. THOMPSON
C0roncr-W. j. CAN'T.
Commissioners to Approue the Bonds Of Pub.
Tic O0icers-J. j. Norton, Jos. Burnett, j. IL.
Ambler james Lawrence. Sam'l. Reid.
Commissioners ofthe Eoor-.Dr. II. C. Miller,
Chairman; Geo. II. Cherry. Secretary ond Tren.
sr~er i; j.. B. Clayton, S. D. Keith. Il. Craig, Sr.
Commissioners Of Public Buldings-Rnht.
A. Thompson, Chairman; ). +. llngo"d, Sec
retary and Treasurer: w. Il. IIolcombe, NJ. f.
Mitchell, p. j. Miller.
Commissioners of Free Srhools-T. b Maui.
den. Chairman; w. +. IInlcnmbe. Secretary
and Treasurer; G. IL. Spears l. Wickiitte, IL.
II. Penny, Daniel Orice. James Bnrline.
Magistrntes-W. j CAN'T, w. G. Keith. j.
II. Gossett. Thos. Dilnrd, j. q. G. Parsons, }.
II. Werner. Abel Robius. W. II. Pcrnnnen,,,
Nimrod Sullivan, Edward hughes. john Sharp.
Joseph B Reid, w White. Leonard Rogers.
Commissioners Of Roads--2d Reyin,enf-G
W Phillips, Chairman; " Pi,chf,rh. Clrrk
William Bibhs. Jr. Treasurer; NJ + Mitchell,
Th"nnsJ Steele. S Il Maxwell. .J"mr> l. Boyd.
l. w Lusk, $ NJ Crawford. NJ II lIunnicnu
5M Rcyimem F A like. Chairman; T. II
Griffin. Treasurer: j B Glay,"n. rle,k: j i
0asnway. j a BaIlingrr. Alex Alg",l. Thn-
r Price. S D Keith. Henry Williams j 4 & y.
set. j w Singleton. Tho. billiard.
Lnicrptl Recenuc--H a II Gibson. .t>>e~s
Cd Regiment. : g NJ. r. Il Ike. Assessor $ i
Regiment. sc NJ } W C"hh, C"Ilrmrr
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-05
I'lE STATE or SOtlrn rARUI.N
ESicktsss-Aaa E;Guity.
Dee Z. 1855

=. C"Ih""". A.1m". Amrn'ird Bll far IL
w. ;,,c,i,.n Murshnl nllinu
J"hn b Earle, e,al> A,r1~ pnr,i,i"". &c.
{ IN hrmring the amended bill aud on u, tin.
ut Mr.. Burr 'm,ninani's S,liio i;i>
rt"red 'hn' "a Wr'i II ininnctn d. ,>.nc il.
tbs ease dircrte,l ." s,r ricltnrS If nny ,hnr,
he. If the late Gnl. J.'ln Ewing rnihnu,, VI
I'm Marin Calhoun. >en'nr. aud Martha Mars.
Calhoun. luninr. restrniling them from inS,iu
mig suits ~ law fr the rrcn'"rv IF ,her ,lai,.
,.si,im>t the Estates "f each "r the q i.,e>,n,..
r">rcrti,rl,.
ROBT 4 rnONp>ON c.,rr.
C"m'r> Ohrr. Ma, Is lsG7 3I--b
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-05
DICORIINT

DJNyDhO NI.
/. The Convention shall be 90 ned and
closed by singing and prayer.
2 All motions obtaining second shall
come under consideration of the Convention,
unless withdrawn by the mover
3. All persons wishing to speak, shall rise,
and upon obtaining leave Of tho President,
may proceed.
4. 1t shall be the duty of the President to
preside over the deliberations of the Conven.
ton, take the question on all motions regular.
ly before the Convention, take the question
on all motions regularly before the Conven.
ton, by yeas I'd nays, and announce the de-
csion of the body.
S. The Convention shall be governed by a
majority Of the members present
g. Any member violating this Decorun
shall be subject to a rcpronf by tic President
upon the same day that the offence is commit
led, and not afterwards.
7. The officers Of the Convention shall be
elected by ballot.
ED' Anderson 1ntcligencer please copy.
ANEoDoTE OF MARTIN VAN buren,
Coming down on tho upper deck of an Alba.
ny steamer one day, party of gentlemen. as
the hoat ncarcd Kinderhook landing, were
h''CuSSi'lS G1O ilcfitS Ot plT hANln van lSl.
rcn. Some praised, others condemned him ;
and while they were discussing the question,
the bont Landed, and. 10 Mr. Van Burcn
himself came on board. One of the party
had been dwelling upon his noncomnittai.
ism, md complaining that "plain answer
to plain question was never yet clicitcd from
him" :" Ill wager champagne for the com.
pany," added he. " that one of us shall 90
down to the cabin and ask Mr.. Van Buren,
the simplest question which can be thought
of, and he will evade direct answer" eyes,
and he is to tell Mr. Van Burcn why he asks
the question, and that there is n bet dcpon.
ding on his reply" This seemed fair enough.
One Of tho party was deputed to 90 down and
try the experiment, He found Mr.. Van Blu,
ren whom he know very we'll, 10 the saloon.
ndsaid to him. !" Mr.. Van Burep, some
gentemen on tho upper deck have been acou-.
sing you f5non-comn'ittalism, aud have Just
laid wager that you would not give a plain
answer to the simplest question, and they de-.
puted mo TO test tlit fact: Now, sir, allow,
me to. ask you: tWhere docs tho sun rise p
Mr.. Van Buren's brow contracted; he hesi.
tated for moment, and then said "The
terms East and West, cir, are conventional;
but T." "That'l dol" interrupted the
;ptcrroQator; we've lost the bet" IA,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-05
w ,TCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRv

re TIE sUBsCefBElt having an OK peri ence
E2A Of many years in tho business Of repairing
Mt.k1 Clocks, Watches ,liltl; y exveIHy,
Offers mis services to his friends and the public
generally. in that line. Of business Charges for
all work as reasonable did possible. All work war
,ranted. If vol used, He will also give his atten-
ton to tho repairing ofMusroAh IssrRuMEsrs.
His place Of business is at WALHALLk, nearly
opposite The Post Office. 80
eF.9M. MORGAN,
Aprii a, 1a6 s2a 8m--eow
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-05
JGGs asslaSasss4
aSlsisOHss OF YOU,iII &i;''

+ 1 GENTLEMAN who suffered for yearb ,,,,ra
n Nsry}na Debility. Prrhiafnre Deoay. and ait
the effects Of yonthnl ih,lisoreiion viii. for ,he
sake Of suffering humanity. sehd free 10 rsll who
necu u, The recipe and directions for making .the
wishing TO proft by the ndyeftiser,a OK 3
can 40 so by addressing, in perfect confidence,
~ JOHN b! OGDEN,
May o,lss7 as 40" Ao.E. -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-05
CONSTITUTION.

\
| l. This Convention shall be known by the
name Of the Musical Convention of the STATE
Of South Carolina
2 The objects Of this Convention shall be
to promote the science Of Vocal Music, and
! the interest Of Christ's kingdom on earth.
3. 1t shall meet annually for the tran,ac.
tion Of business
4. The officers Of this Convention shall
consist Of President. Vice President and
Secretary, whn shall be chosen annually. by
the members present, who shall continue il,
office antil their successors are elected
D. Any Teacher can becone permanent
member Of this Convention by paying fifty
cents and ten cents annually.
q. Any lady or gentleman can become a
permanent member by paying twenty FIVE
cents aud 1--we cents annually
I. Any member failing to attend or send
up their annual fees, fnr two years together,
their names shall be stricken from the roll
8. The money thus accumulated to b. placcd
in the hands of the Secretary to dcfray the
expenses Of printing Minutes of the Conven.
ton.
g.. If a surplus Of money be accumulated it
shall be used in aiding disabled shodiers, who
belong to this Convention, in procuring an cd
NS'.''o"t S'N"S' i'Ic'"' vi HuSiC1l.
10. A book shall be procured, in which
the names and address of all the members
shall be kep'.
ii. Each School shall be entitled to three
delegates. chosen by the members of such
School, who upon presenting certificates of
their appointment, shall be entitled to seat
IA tho Convention And each Society having
been regularly organized three months p1cvi
Gus to the meeting Of the Convention. shall
be entitled to two delegates. All Teachers of
Vocal Music, within the State, shall be enti.
tied to a scat.
~. All Ministers Of the Gospel shall be en-.
titled to permanent membership.
II. All questions or queries presented to
the Convention for discussion by Schools or
Societies, shall be set forth in the face OF the
letter.
IA. Alterations or amendments can be made
to this Constitution by a majority OF two.
thirds OF the members present.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-05
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

ricHENs-~lN rIiE COMMON PLEAS
''h'"e' ''"Nih%""'! torcign hUnchmem.
vs NonToN.
-, :. In,": } P1f7s AH'R.
NHEfE'S IT," rlnintiN did on The l2tl, d y
Of March. 1867. file his lrrlarnion agnin !,
the Defendant. (whn il il said isabscnt from and
without the limits oi this State and has neither
vile nor attorney known within the same upop
whom copy OF the said declaration might he SER
we'd: II is therefore ordered. ,ai the snid decn
dnn' q" appear md plead thrrcto on nr before The
l4il day o' March 1858: 9th rwsc final and ab-
sot'lt" Judgment will then he ,ivcn anl awarded
against him.
J Z. IAGOOD ccp
CLERKS Office. March ?: 1Y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-05
: NJ : 3 1.sf Seven sons
The Mother QnS ,IIlS we

| "A -:.I
broapSs Ss%,s, ssfo gE6tioohsys IDOL "''D ''
!. ing rsdscd.o wors4&Ssed w,orss4&Sed them separately, and
y me MsoE :. soldest, by commanding him to
Jf"oIspca Org cannot," answered he; " for my God
has commanded nc, saying, am the Lord
thy God, who brought thee out of the land Of
Egypt"
This refusal cnraged the King, and he i'm
mediately ordered that the boy should be killed
on the spot.
The second son was then brought forth.
Acknowledge my idol as one of thy gods,"
said the King.
How cun II" replied the boy. "Thc
law tells us. Thou shalt have no other gods
before me.
The King, cnra1cd at his obstinacy, had
him executed and the third son was led in.
Antiochus then luwered his demands. by
asking hin, merely to bow down before the
idol but the boy said
| :" | dare not. The word Of God com nmands
! me, Thou shalt not bow down thyself to
them;'" aud he was instantly ordered forth
, to execution.
| The fourth son was then asked to ncknowl
edge the idol merely as divine power, who
Influenced the earth.
| No" said he I" for it in said, Know,
''c'c'o''' 'n's Jay ana consider IL IN thine
h'art' that the Lord lie 10 oi"d IN the heaven
ao"'' ana "p"" the earth hcncath there is
hons e'se'
Having thus refused to comply with the
N'ns :, Wis., s. ne too was ',d forth to DEATH
"''n u, '''e III l.'" son was "r'uSht m
ne Mug "SRc" no" S'l,' less and only re
| q"'Heo tue o'y I" sh"" the IDOL some rever'
e"cci
must not was the reply. for Hr
tha' s'rr'hc"'n UNI" any snd save unto the
'''," my snn'' "e utterly destroyed
Ahm Tue Mug emr"s'd NJ "e'ng thus re-
p".tsn'S i"','d had MN nnt I" death also
ne S'Ht, son was called mt" the k'n:s
presence 'na Was ASKED not I" embrace ''"la,
ffy' out only I" d'hy l''9 f''th
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-05

Graen7illo and Columbia Railroa'.
lNTIL further notice. the Passenger Train on
u tn. anderson l!ranch will r.tnrn to 4 .lerson
every Monda, and Friday morung.
b. SLOAN Smpc n end. Mt.
Columbia. S. c.. Aug. l3, 1857 48
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-05
Greonvillo G. Columbia Railroad.

GENEN II SUPEKINTENbENT'S UFFlCE,
CohuMnIA. Sept. II. 1866
fHE Passenger Trains will bc run over this Road
daily. Sunday cxcepted) until further notioo,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-05
DISTRICT DIRECTORY.

Clerk of the Court. Il. IIAoooD.
Sheriff.. THoMAs.
Ordinary--W. 4. HoLcoNBE.
Commissioner IN Equity-lsoD'r A. THOMPSON
Coroncr-W. j. Can't.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-05

BUDDHIST praying machine" is one of
the curiosites of the Paris Exposition. 1t
consists Of little square bux, with handle
at the right side. When you wish to say n
prayer, turn Of the handle will d. it as cnsi
ly as if it were tune OH a barrel organ. =
The Buddhist mnchine has this advantage
over Barbary organ, that it is noiselcss Its
inventors guarantee it to say hundred aud
twenty prayers day and it will never get out
ut order. The prayers are written on rollers
in the buY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-05
STEVENS HOUSE,
81, 23. 2G 81 ~, ssrOndHny, N. w
Opposite Bowling Green.

esss, THE STEVENS HOUSE is we'll
E!bM aud widely known to the travelling
MMllsssA public. The location is especially snita.
bic to merchants and business men; it Ia in
close proximity to tho business part of the city
is ON tho highway of Southern aud Western
trnvel--and adjacent to all the principal Rail.
ruul md Stcalnbnnt dcpots.
The STEVENS HOUSE has liberal accom-
mnlatinns t"r over 800 guess-it is well far-
nishcl. and possesses every modern improve.
n,ent for the cn!ntnrt and entertainment of it's
inmates. The rooms arc spucous aud we'll ven.
tln,cd-providc,l with gas and wnter--the al.
tendance is prompt and respectful tho I'd.
bile is generously provided with every deiicaey
Of the seu son, at moderate prices.
The rooms having been re-fnrnished and re-
modelled. we are enabled to n1cr extra facilities
for tie cumfnrt and pleasure "fnnr guests.
GEO. Is. CHASE & CO..
Pr"prietnrs.
June t. 1867 81 Gm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-05

- e-----"
THE Columbia Chronicle" says: II
has been hintrd that Susan b. Anthony aud
so'ne Of the female apostles Of woman's sut
!rage are coming to South Carolina to stump
The State bet,rc the meeting of the t'"nven.
ton. in order to convince our people that PET
fic"ts have just IA nucl, right To the ballot
box AS pantaIaons. We presume that theS.
oratoricnl syrens represent some Of the New
Engl Land bean eating associations
THE 81 New York World" says the hotels
OF that city arc crowded to OVERLOOKING t
present. 1t estimates the present fo,tng
population th,. is, nonresident visitors. at
$4,000.
AN EASTERN EDITOR was lately shot IN an
nffr.y. luckily, the hall came against bun
III" "f unpsil accounts in his pocket Gun
powder could mt get through that
SENATOR WADE and Representative Spl,
ding. of Ohio announce themselves in favor
OF continuous session Of Congress from the
day Of its meeting until the lth Of March.
1869.
a LITTLE Srony. President I.incolu
used t" tell this story Of himself lIo was
riding on" day on tn" top Of stage coch in
Illinois. when the driver asked him to treat
:. never use liquor" was Mr.. Lncoln's =
reply and cannot induce others to do no .
Z" Don't chew n.ithcr
No sir"
" Nor snokc?"
" No sir; never use tobacco in any
form"
WeIl,' replied Nc disgustcd Jehu, 81
haint got much npinion of fellcrs with no
small vices; I've alters noticed they make it
up in big ones"
Trr FOR TAT -Qnilp had a very ndiffer.
cnt meal at an enting house the other day, and
having finished it, deposited counterfeit
piece Of fractional currency On the counter.
"Thats bad said the attendant.
WE'LL" said Quilp, II had bad din.
ner." ES
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-05

He hetseduously attends, poirtesdly asks
calmly speaks, coolly answers, and ceases when
no has no more to say, is in possession Of
some of the bost requisites in man.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-05

(, TnE man who has nothing to boast Of but
his illustrious ancestry is like "a potato-->tile
only good belonging to him is under ground.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-05

Ot The FT/h An"unl Icciiny cf Mc IN miM
: Coa1cntion Of South Curoiih1ct. <4v1p,r
Librrty Muwh, Pmkeps
,.u,J -i,I 1Cn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-05

Commissioners of Free Srhools-T B Maui
den. Chairman; w. f. II"lcnmbe. Sccrctnr,
aud Treasurer; G. II. Spears, |. Wickiitte, II
ii. Penny, Daniel Orce. James Burline.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-05

Commissioners to Approue the Bonds Of Pub
Tic OHicers--J. j. Norton, Jos. Burnett, j. Ii
Amber. James Lawrence. Sam'l. Reid.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-05

Commissioners Of Public buildings -Rnh't
A. Thompson, Chairman; j. +. IIagond, SEE
retary and Treasurer: w. Il. IIolcombe, NJ. L
Mitchell, p. j. Miller.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-10-05

THE {" New York World says the hotel
OF that city arc crowded to ovcrnowlng 4
present. 1t estimates the present floating
population, th,. is, non. resident visitors. at
$4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-30
Discuss, DiscuSs! !


Talk to your neighbor, Republican and
Democratic-talk in the workshop-talk
on the streets-talk in the efices-talk in
the stores-talk in going to and coming
back from church-talk verywhere-talk
all the time from now-until Monday-of
the monstrous proposition that the Repub-
lican Senators have just passed through the
Senate, making the Negroes the equals of
the Whites in all matters whatsoever; and
then vote square, solid vote against the
whole batch of Republican candidates on
Monday. Don't stop with this. Put in the
whole day of Monday, and induce every
man who is opposed to Negro Suffrage to
vote the Democratic Ticket. That is the
Ticket, and the only Ticket, that represents
opposition to Negro voting.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-30
what say You, white nren9

We don't speak to your Governor DEN
NIsoNs, and such men as they, who are not
likely to be brought into association with
Negroes through political equality, which
the Republicans in the Ohio Senate have
decided, so far as they can decide it, shall
be the law in this State. We speak to
White industrious poor meE, whether they
be Democrats or Republicans. Will you
on Monday go TO the polls and vote for
General WALcUTT for Mayor or for any
other candidate, who says that the Negroes
should have the same voice withlyou in the
conducting of this Government, or who is
the. candidate of the party that maintains
that this equality between yOaI and dsthe Me-
groes should be established? You did not
petition the Republicans in the Legislature
to establish this quality between you and
the Negroes. Break party lines, and vote
rebuke to the Republican Senators for
undertaking to do it. Vote against the
candidates of the Republican party, and
they will understand that yOa, ii they don't,
think yourselves better than Negro.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-30
The issue for Monday.

There is a live issue for Monday-no dead
issue. 1t has been forced upon the people
by the Republican leaders and Republican
Senators. That, question is,~shall the Ne
groes vote here in Columbus and through
out the State? The Republican party,
which presents to you candidates for your
votes, says they shall vote-says that they
are better than the Democrats and as good
as Republican poor men, mechanics and
laborers. What say you to this issue that
has thus been thrust upon you? Are you
prepared to vote yea on the proposition? If
so, vote for the Republican candidates ;
but if you have not yet been educated up
to this point, vote tor the Democratic can
didates, not because they are Democrats
simply, but because they are opposed to
making voters out of the Negroes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-30
Know Thy Destiny.


MADAME E. F. THORNTON, the great English
AstrolOgist, ClairVoyant and Psychometrician, who
has astOnished the scientific classes of the Old
World, has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y.
Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers
of second sight as to enable her to impart knowl.
edge of the greatest Importance to the single mar
ried of either sex. While in state of trance, she
deinestes the very features of the person you are
to marry and by the aid of an instrument Of in
tense power, known as the Psyehomotrope, guaran-
tees to produce alifeike picture of the future hus
band wife Of the applicant, together with date Of
marriaee, position in life leading trai of charac
ter, &c. This is no humbug. thousands of testi-
monials can assert. She will send when desired
certified certificate written guarantee, that the
picture is what it purports to be. By inclosing .
small lock of hair, and stating place of birth. age
disposition and omp'exon, and inclosing fifty cents
and stamped envelspe addressed to yourself, you
will receive the picture and desired information by
return mail. AL Communications sacredly conf-
Dental. Address in confidence. MADAME E. f.
THORNTON. P. o. Box 223, Hudson, N. Y. --if
maT25-daw1y .,..,.- a.-..,y ....s,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-30

State of Ohio, That the acting commissioner
OF the Ohio Reform School, in Fairfield
county. be and is hereby authorized to en-
ploy all the available force at his command,
including the boys now, or who may here
after be in said institution, at such time aud
1nsuch manner as not to interfere with or
dlnary and necessary work on the farm
connected Herewith, in constructing a free
turnpike road from said Reform Farm to
the city of Lancaster. The, labor TO be so
performed by said commissioner, on said
turnpike road, shall in no case exceed in
value the sum of $l,50Q; nor shall he hire
any additional labor for the purpose of aid
ing in the construction of said turnpike
road. a 2lls s ~ 'sc
The resolution was adopted-yeas 60,
nays 8. s,.. .,s,..;sus!. e,,,..
H. B.No. 40S, by Mr.. PENNISTEN-
Supplementary to the acts defining the du-
ties of county commissioners and county
recorders, and providing for an abstract
title record of real estate, was read the
third time. ..4 ...f l,. , .s..
Messrs. Pennisten, Curtis and Alexander
spoke briefly in its favor, and it was passed
yeas 30, nays II. ff.s ie.l- ..-s --...t p
III. B. No, 498, To authorize the commits
sionerS of Hamilton county to levy tax
for the opening and grading of an avenue
extending from. Martin street, in the city
of Cincinnati, to Crawfish Creek, in Spen-
Ger township, was read the third time anC
passed-yeas 81, nays a., .t f.,... ss...t,,
I'd Mr.. ENCELL made report from the
committee on Revision. e;r3t t.,far-
Substitute for II. B. 410, To amend sec
tion BIB of an act entitled an act to establish
code of civil procedure, passed March IL
1858, as amended by an act passed Marcf
81, 1864. was agreed to-yeas SO, nays1.
H. B. No1509, by Mr.. CIST, Supplement
tary to the act entitled an act to provide fol
the creation and regulation of incorporat-
ed companies in the State of Ohio, passed
May 1, 1852, was read the third time anC
passed-yeas 6S, nays 6. IAuthorizes the
incorporation of skating parks.]
H. B. No. 522, Supplementary to the act
to provide for the Organization of cities ant
Incorporated villages, passed May 8, 1852
and to repeal certain act therein named
was read the third time and passed-yea:
81, nays %.
The House::then adjourned.
tCORRECTIoN-In the discussion of tn,
Suffrage resolution, yesterday, it was tn,
motion of Mr.. Nixon, not that of Mr.
Alexander, which was decided out of orde
by the Speaker. The report made by Mr.
Tripp, during the pendency of call o
the House (pending action on the Zanes
Vile Bridge billy, was not upon that bill
as would appear by the report, but upol
subject foreign to it. The reporter mad
vertently fell into the error.