davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01

Nothing but arbitrary legislation,
absolutely prohibiting the immigra-
tion of Chinese labor, can possibly
prevent it. Take only the State Of
Arkansas, covering over fifty thousand
square miles, one half which is cot
ton land of the best quality, mostly
river bottom. The Chinaman is fit-
ted in every respect to settle the re-
gion, of which only about one acre in
hundred has ever yet been cultivat-
ed in cotton. The crop easily made
is bale to the acre, and eight to ten
bales to the hand, besides food. The
value of ten bales is now over $1,000
in currency. The labor is not hard, !,
but persistent.
Hero are the conditions of demand
for labor, and sixty days. time, with
about Sloo in money, will bring an
unlimited supply. If such contracts
can be made rs were laid before me
by my informant, such demand and
such supply cannot fail to meet. Tho
Pacific Mail Company can move about
twelve thousand per month. One hun-
dTed thousand such laborers would
add eight hundred thousand to on
million bales to our annual crop of
cotton, and would place under oulti-
walton, in Arkansas, We will say, only
two OF three acres more out of each
hundred in addition to the little patch
now under cultivation.
There is a plan now maturing in
st. Louis for building short line of
railroad from Cape Girardeau to He
lena, the distance being I believe,
about two hundred miles, and continu-
ing the Iron Mountain road south
ward. The embankment for this road
to form a levee, excluding the Missis-
sippi River from five million acres of
the richest bottom land Of which over
q million acres have been subscribed
toward the construction Of the road.
II this road should be bnilt, and, this
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01

little patch put into cotton by China
mon, the crop therefrom might be
four or five million bales of cotton
from land now almost uncultivated
and worthless.- Cor N. r., -Er entng
Post. y.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01
Our Democratic Alliance,

party, to bo composed of the fifty
thousand Democrats and ahont twen.
ty-fvo thousand moderate Rcpnbli-
cans, dluch and !,rhite which we udvo-
cate, and care not Gg about its
name, should not vote, if it plcases. in
national affuirs. with tho Democratic
party. The whole argument about
deserting "our Democrats alliance"
is an absurdity. The question being
discussed is ore IF Shlte politics. And
surely, We should not forget that even
Scymoor's election wouldnot have re-
licvcd us in South Carolina Of our
difficulties. Seymour most distinctly
proclaimed that tho question of suf-
frage was to be left to tho States in
stotu qno. And where would have
been our remedy in South Carolina
under our present constitution That
tho Democratic party practically
abandoned the South in last fall's can
Vass on TINS question OF suffrage, is
matter OF .historlcal iact. Pile up the
numbers that voted It's nomination.,
ana you only prove how many more
Des'des the raulcals were determined
to leave reconstructed (mark the word)
oooth tCaroilna to get out OF ne
groe suffrage ny herself y she co"la.
"hy Will passion and prejudice
pima our people to accomplished
facts we ourselves must remedy
our condition me Demo''of'c pa'Iy
~'" not meddle '''th the matter hereafter
at ""' III has proclaimed "egr"e snf:
Jro9e +" Mossoc""srffs' and gono into
t"o hght 0" NE b"@"c'"l 'ssue square,
" an" "f0"e +" oh'"' ALREADY Will
IL ever como pack to n "wlntc
mans government" "ereG)fr' un-
'csS experience proves '""' the ne.
s'0oS a'o an '"'o'efao'o nuisance ana
p"'oon ','' wv country o"h no' carry {
10 n'. on" quincy Naa''S 'helr most
Pao'n'"en' nn p'oSpeo'''o oana'oa'o LOT
'os@' anu "n"' says nc we repeat
' p'''' W. ''' % 'o' "'u''
'o' ourselves ou' O'"o'.a''0
n,'a"00 PROMISES oS no gooa' NeV.
0'Vn''osS' ~ "'''o,'a' t''''.'cS' INC 'n'fo
p".S NV. "o. "o"'''o' - ou' may
.c'o WV" ~ ""o" opportunity o"orS'
~, p''"'0' '' ~ w.
80 ".o'o '''ou,s'o"' a' IL" argu-
0". ' "e"'"s. I" 'o" ''Pa''uFo III o'"'o
po''.,0'' 10 ,"0 '''o,os' "oSuru''S' 10"
''7""" 'osv e'""o'''9'e"''y Sp.'re'
sN l'.sA. ~ 10 "oV necessary 'uele-
WV w "'e'o '"0 po.nV, 'hs' 'no ne-
lieve it to bo, forever dead and buri-
od and that tbe nroso,+ D.,nooro,;o
!. d;m,.on. III. .,,aa..r
Tho futrre w;,, nr~ra .t,. ~ q, nho
douht :, - .uorou. Ta ~ e.
uo ooln,,,, ,oa.o :. :: ,
Motor of s,a.o nn,;a J;
r. $1,000 80 aao.
rI;.hoa 60 49, ...~,;- -
novt uo.r,s &C.
Lnom, ,oaan,oa. ..,s ~, "
49,. eu A' ''"
horo en- .; s w
tive o.mno;an - w. sss
amono tho snafrooona Sc tho s,.....s
to sink on;etlv into the;r MA. Ana
a skilfni se,ect;on of oond;a.to. ;sor
moderate ren,h,;oona will ~. do.;oo
the nrosnsot of ssr ,ha,,a.na w 'Sp'so si.oa
to ba aunp into ths scala w;,, o;.,, 'us ,,
tbe s.oto 60 20
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01

immigration.
The subject of immigration will be
fully discussed at tho meeting of tho
Fairfield Agricultural Society next
Monday. The State press having
compelled us to defond our political
position has postponed our criticism
on David Dickson's monstrosity of
letter We will get back to business,
when tho political fusilude is over.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01
An Industrious Squirrel.

A New Hampshire paper says, "a
red squirrel was recently caught in
the barn of ID. G. Brown, of Berlin,
which had in less than three months
time carried two bushels of corn UP a
iisht Of stairs and safely slowed it
away for future use. The same sauir.
rel, it is thought, some two years since
carried up stairs q barrel Of cars Of
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01

The precedent cited by tho Winns-
boro' paper would tell against its own
policy. If the negroes hold it as an
articie of faith to vote for the same
ticket, and if it will be long before
their race here learn. any better, what
is called q Conservative Republican
movement would not prosper in South
Carolina. No such movement could
succeed unless it could attract enough
negro votes-outside of tho negro
votes which will be cast for any ticket
that may be supported by tho respcc-
table cltlzens-to counterbalance the
white votes that will be lost by the
adoption of any other than st raight-
forward Democratic white mans plat
form. Indeed, it seems to us that
this third party movement would be
hazardous in the extreme, the more
especially as the most earnest Rcpub-
licaDs III the State are beginning to
confess their disgust with the oorrup.
tion and iniquity of the Radical par
ty. Take the Orangeburg .Ne1us as
an example. This has been an out
ana haalcal paper, but edited
with ability and decency. 1t has
fought hard to make Radicalism re-
spsctable, but it has failed, and frank
ly confesses its failure. In its issue
of Saturday it says: "We have be-
cpme disgusted with the corruption
existing in this (RadicaD organization
n y and avow the deter
mination of the Orangeburg Ne,vs to
support any organization that pledges
itself to universal suffrage and uniyer-
sal amnesty, and what we mean by
this is that every body should be per-
mitted to vote and hold office -
There could be no better evidence
than this that the Radical bark is
among the breakers yet some few of
our people wouid'have us to compro-
mise with unrighteou,ness, and repeat
hero the experiment tried in Virginia.
- Charleston Newa.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01

State Agricultural Fair.
Our readers will bear in mind that
the State Agricultural Fair will be
held in Columbia on the 10th, Nth
and 18th of November, 1869.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01

"Thc IHinnsboro News walks into
tho Phenir, under the banner of
"Premature Fiddle sticks !" Fiddle
sticks are harmless articles, whatever
be the date of their maturity; but
there is danger in premature Gddlers,
especially political fiddlers. - York
uiUe EnQnircr.
"Premature political Gddlors" may
be dangerous" but Yorh at least as
safe, since it is not at all probable
that her political fiddler ,O;U eper pre-
maturely vayy The tune. The accom-
plish ments of some musicians are con.
tiued (and we point to the Yorkville
Enquirer in proof to burlesquipg
some few familiar airs caught from
somebody else.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01

to enter him in South Carolina until
1874, that is, until you have lost the
campaign of 10, and by necessary
consequence, that of '72. But whom
he steps out upon the track in I'd,
VIcToRY will perch upon his back.
Insult, we have said, can only end
in resentment and retaliation. Our
horse has been grossly insulted, and
neediessly so. We naturally, there-
fore. turn the eye of criticism upon
old Democrat there, and what, read
or, do we behold? Observe the orca-
ture, old Democrat, and you speakers,
that will stump the State next year,
make note Of it. An old broken
winded, though once faithful drudge,
upon whose back such heavy weight
as "Liberalist" has inflicted incurable
6stula, afflicted with spring-halt,
ring bone and spawn, biud in both
eyes, and whose most furnishing orna-
ment, i.s tail, consisting of an out
and out "white mans government"
was cut off clean at the root, by
butcher, one Ulysses s. Grant, upon
the Sd November, 1868!
AS to the new horse eutered by the
Phosnic, "Liberal Democrat" wheu he
comes out Of the stable, SO that we can
sec him, he may suit us we'll, however
badly chosen his pane.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01

@ Gen Robt. Il. Lee, voted for
colored representative to the Legisla.
ture, who was elected - Char. Daily
Republican.
That negrce must have been Stone.
wall Jackson's "OM Ben"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01
Hearth and n ,me.

Hearth and II ,me.
One of tho most entertaining north.
ern wccklies we receive is tho Hearth
nnd Home, published by Pcttengill,
Bates Il Co., New York. and edited by
Donald Mitchell and Harriet Beccher
Stowe. 1t contains large amount
and variety of original and entertain.
ing matter, and is worth the subscrip.
tion price.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01

Down ON sINcomE ."--"Data," :"
to the Sun, under date of Washing
ton, August 22d, says: "The speech
of Senator Sherman at Canton, Ohio,
advocating q continuous tax on in
comes, has aroused opposition to that
burden designated 'odious tax to such
an extent that congressman from vari.
Gus localities have written letters here
indicating their disapprobation of
that feature and that if necessary to
put it down they will, even at the sac
rifice of nice questions of propriety,
oppose the proposition by the advocacy
of taxation of interest on bonde, in
accordance with ideas advanced last
winter of deduction of q portion of
the interest from coupons when pre-
sented to the Treasurer"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01
Gooal Etexraau

" Extra copies of the News can
bo obtained at this office, on the days
of publication. Price only five cents
per copy. %@s, asssES
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01

Attention
You will be interested every month
in the sparkling "Dishes and Spoons"
department of the XIX Century
Magazine. illustrated and enter
tanning. Yearly subscriptions $3.50.
Single numbers IS cents. Copies for
sale at this office.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01

Tut little doubt is now, said to be
entertained of Andrew Johnsoii's cleo
4on to the United States Senate.---
Bal!ie Peyton, whose name has been
used in connection with the, senator-
snip, ls underatood'to- advocate John.
son's reelection. d. 1. 15N3 Tie AK;
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01

New Cotton.
The itst bale of now cotton was
sold in our town yesterday, 3oth, by
Mr.. Wylie J. Davis, to our cnterpris-
ing cotton merchant, Mr.. John II.
Cathcart; quality, good ordinary, and
brought 80 cents.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01
Villa:ny at W ork.

'''iS'hJ CIV W VIM
There has been unusual excitement
among tic negroes throughout this
whole region Of country, caused by
busy agitation and great expectations
founded on the land commission
The negroes, in consequence, "re sui
len and less cheerful at iheir work.
Now we are usually what the phr.
nf.r terms ''prcmnturc - that is, We
see clearly the meaning and logical
consequences Of fixed facts, and we
desire our fellow citizens to remember
our prediction that the land commits
sion would FORCE them to bring in
immigrants, made at the last meeting
of the Agricultural Society, two
months ago. We do not expect rca-
son, but necessity, to rouse our people
from their deplorable apathy. A vilcr
scheme than this land commission was
never started, so far as its intention is
concerned. But out Of the cater may
come forth meat. Let it work. We
will comment on it again.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01

corn, and to mako sure thing of it,
bottled up by dropping them through
the bung-hole of cidar barrel, in
which Mr. Brown found thcm."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01

A bloody affair occurred near
Petersburg, Va, on the 10th, which
resulted in the death Of a poor man
named Samuel II. Davis, at the hands
of Samuel G. Sledge. The citizens
are much incensed at the affair, and
have raised "a considerable fund for
the proaecntion Of the case.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01

NrN>|<>~<@NSN~S~------
New Advertisements.
Assessors for Fairfield District.
S. Stewart, County Auditor. 1'-2 -
Notice to those Indebted John
Mcintyre u Co.
Read the card of Reeder & Davis,
Cotton Factors and General Commits.
sion Merchants, Charleston, S. G.
Lost
Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Sc
r. J. McCarley.
Mules for Salo--Edward r. Mob
Icy. >@.a' t.'m
Tannery for Sale-John p. Mat
thcws, jr. A good investment.
Notice to those Indcbtcd-John p.
Matthews, ir.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01

In the wino-growing regions Of
California wine is cheaper than milk.
In Anaheim and Los Angeles, com
mon wine is but thirty cents a gallon /;
milk costs fifty. Even common
strong wine is but forty cents. In
Tuolumme County large skilled
wine-raiser offers over four thousand
five hundred gallons Of excellen. wine
at twenty-five cents per gallon. In
Coloma the price of the two is the
same--forty cents. In Sonoma, good
wine is for sale at forty cents per
gallon, and milk is the same price.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01

A New Translation.
We have received frequent in
quiries, says tho New York Journal
Of Commerce, for tho translation of the
Lords Prayer made many years ago
by the now venerable DR.. Cox, and
we present it herewith as eminently
worthy of study and preservation
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-01

ROMANCE Tad chapter ola western
n9ycl rontains The following. LII
i ~! Of q snddsn lhs far girl con,in
,ru I" s't"pihe sands. gazing Upon The
,nr'"y deep, on whose hrayipg sbospms
lhe tall ships wcni NOR ~ by, freigIiied
77-ah who can 'rll wuh how myph 10y
ana sorrow, and pine lnm6er and emf,
gltann's, and hopss, and sal, fish" .s.'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-26

and on criminal and commercial law.
He must then undergo examina-
tions on all these different sub
jects, and if he succeeds in passing them,
he receives, at the close of his third year, the
diploma Licencie en- Drojt, and is entitled to
be sworn before the court and called to the
bar. If, however, he wishes TO obtain the
higher degree of Doctor of Laws, which is
necessary for those who aspire to become pro-
fessors in any of the departments Of local
education, he must attend fourth year at the
Ec0l6 de DrOjt, compose thesis, and submit
to certain additional examinations. This last
mentioned degree is also recommendation,
though not an absolute necessity, for admis-
sion to judicial and magisterial functions.
The diploma of Licentiate costs Ga, the de-
gree of Doctor about G23 more"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-26
CONVENT SCHOOLS.
What is Now Thought of Them.

The Vienna Press writes as follows-
The agitation aroused by the outrage Mt the
Carmelite Convent of Cracow is continually in
creasng, and it causes all other Questions to be
forgotten. The measures which the munich
pality OF Vienna propose to take, and which the
municipality OF CracOw have already taken, will
not stand alone. We learn that other muuic-
palities are about to make the same manifesto
tions, and their resolutions, supported by public
meetings held for that purpose, will strengthen
the Government in its onward course and ulti-
mately bestOw upon the country a law upon the
converts i'm harmony with the principles of the
new Constitution. The fact has been demon
stratcd by experience that at least three-fOurths
of the novices of the different religious
orders are recruited in the convent schools
In those schools the directors first of all cast
their glances upon the pupils whose disposition
talents, social position and means, may ulti-
mately render them usefnl members of the
order; and with the resources of all kinds
placed at their disposal by system of educa-
tiOn skilfully planned for that purpose they
operate upon these young minds, and gradually
lead them by gentle pressure to the great act of
the renunciation of the world. 1t is principally
in the nunneries that these manGuvres are
practised. Very few nuns are to be found who
have not passed through n convent school be-
fore embracing the religious life. These educl-
tional establishment, therefore, should be the
first dealt with if the influence of the converts
is to be curtailed; and il is above all the system
of education of young girls in Austria that must
be reformed if the pernicious and deploabe
competition it meets with in the girls schools
of the converts is to be neutraliZed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-26

Poor Carlotta had enough method in her
madness to smash a bust of L. n. b. at Laeken.
Mr.. G. G. Hazewell, of the Boston Traveller,
is an early riser. He finishes his days work ut
7'30 A. NJ.
-Pu-kwa-no, or Smiling River" an Indian
squaw ''at least" III years old, has been visit
ing Sioux City.
Caleb Cushing charged Mexico $4,000 for
taking care of her case before our Mexican
Claims Commission.
All Bow has sued out an injunction in
Idaho against the foreign miners tax, as in con-
fict with the Burlingame treaty.
The Cincinnati Gazette notes n new method
of electioneerng for office. 1t says small pieces
tanning the names of persons who are willing
to serve term in the Legislature are in circula-
ton. The Gazette thinks the people have had
too much Of the pasteboard gentlemen
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-26

~ h. NOTICE.-FOR NEW YORK. VIA
Aah5,.S$f Delaware and Raritan Canal SWIFTSURF
hkS.zzzzss1tss TRANSPORTATION OOMPA ANYDDSS
PATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINE
The business by these lines will on and after
the Sh of March For freghts which will be taken on
accommodating terms apply to
w. NJ. BAIRD h 90,
BY No. 132 South Wharvea
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-26

~ n NOTICE.-FOR NEW YORK. VIA
La - DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL
Sess<sAs555Tis Sesss<sAs'555T55T4s IMPRESS EMPIRE STEAMBOAT COMPANY
The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communities,
uon between Philadelphia and New York.
Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Marke
street, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street. New York
& Goods forwarded by all the lines running out of Ne
Freight received and forwarded on accommodate
terms. WILLIAM p. CLYDE & Co Agents.
No. II S. DELAWARE Avenue philadelphia
~, - JAMES HAND, Agent.
O5S No. ll9 WALL Street. New York
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-26
<Fe, CHARLESTON, s. c
THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
FAST FREIGHT LINE
EVERY THURSDAY.

Ihe steamMshiPs M P[,R0METHEUs, Captain GRAY. ana
, ). w, EVEltMAN, Captain lifncSley ~ anu
WILL FORM A REGULAR WEEKIY IIvp
me steamship PROMErHEUS win s,N 80
thursday, August 20, at4 p. NJ sun On
Through bills OF ladiug given i'm connection ,,.,
s. G. r. II. to points I'm the South and Southyeet "'h
insurance at lowest rates. Rates of frcipht sS io
as by any other route For freight, apply to ~"
22tf DOCK STRFIfIi tII1i' w, ~ GGtO,,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-26
INETO OFRANCE
go, PRICE OF PASSAGE
no BRFST OR HAVRE

riIsV OaDln ll9 Second Cabin ... ssE
p, TO PARIS, ''''''''ooO
- llncludlng railway tickets furnished nm bo,ra,
FIRST CABIN. .Sl45 Second Cabin no.
heSe steamers do not carry steerago passengers
MEDICAL attendance free of charge -30i'
American travellers going to or returnipo from, A. -
ehu ol Europe by taking the steamers this line aoi
unnecessary risks from transit by English raiIsy @
crossing inc channe besides saving time troubIo n @
pehse' GEORGE MACKENZIE Agent "a
t,or ,,oo.,. =. m. ., NO; bS BROADWAY New York
Company, to NFF'' "O n Au@iis "a express
IzS No. 800 OHFSNIJT Stro,o.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-29

RCMoRKD REsIGSATIoS OF SENATOR
NYe.-There was a statement going
about here yesterday 10 the effect that
Senator Nye had resigned his seat in
Congress to accept from President Grant
the position Of Postmaster General.
We traced this story, through third and
,hirtieih parties, to Generals Marlette
and Rumor but failed to fad its con-
frmation. Guess it is not as true as it
might be.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-29
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Senate re-assembed at half past one !; the
President in the chair.
A call Of the Senate was ordered, and sew
eral members brought in and duly fined one
dollar each.
GENERAL FILE.
On motion of Mr.. Hastings, the general
file was considered in Committee OF the
Whole.
Senate Bill No. 26-An Act to authorize
the State Superintendent of Pubic instruct
ton to draw the percentage allowed by the
United States, on the sale of public lands IN
this State.
Engrossment recommended.
Senate Bill No. 44-An Act to amend
Section 90 of the Ac, regulating the civil
jurisdiction and practice in Justices Courts.
No recommendation.
Senate Bill No. 54-An Act to amend the
Crmlna, Practice Act.
Same action.
Senate Bill No. 54-An Act to amend an
Act concerning crimes and puniehments.
Engrossment as amended recommended.
Assembly Bill No. 6-An Act to amend an
amendatory Act concerning conreyances.
Passage as amended recommended.
Senate Bill No. 3-Au Act concerning
juries.
Recommended that it do not pass.
Senate Bill No. 2-Aa Act amendatory OF
the Mechanics Lien Law.
Senate Bill No. 65-An Act TO amend the
Criminal Practice Act.
Engrossment recommended
Senate Bill No. Gan Act supplementary
to the Mechanics Lien Law.
Engrossment recommended.
The Committee rose and reported. Ise
various recommends ems made were agreed
to.
f.EroRT.
By Mr.. Linn-From the Enrolling Com
mittee-That Senate Bill No. 24-An Act 10
amend an Act to provide for the pub lIcatlon
of the decisions of the Supreme Court, had
been found correctly enrolled
Adjourned.