davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-15
"0ld Reliable" Davis Z. s. Mall
Linc.-GppOsitlOn to Monopoly.

re'FF spier did side-wheel passen ger stcnmeri,
! Liberty No. 9 ard Commercial, will form
Semi Weekly U, tied States Mail inc between
Memphis and White. Little Red and blnok
Saturday, A. o'clnck nm. These boats have
hen tocS cd and thoroughly repaired, and fur,
nished with new outfits. making. them as good
as nov. The. Morchahts and Planters on
half the stoc4 in this lire, thus making. il q
permsnent and reliable :. Home Institution,
We hone, by strict attention to business and
low RATES, to merit fair share of public
Consirn freight to " Davis Line" M emphis,
TSnuesses. JOHN B. DAVIS, Sup't.
Levy 3 ROBBINS, Agents,
1G Jefferson street. Memphis [6S-l0-62
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-15


A RARE CHAKcE.-The proprietor Of
the LEDGER is now. offering at bargain
one of the most desirable pieces Of
property in the suburbs Of Memphis.
The place is four miles out on the Her
nando road, and eornering on the survey
made for the Memphis and Selma rail-
road, aud upon which (should the road
ever be completely The depot will be
erected, as there win be no land on
either side Of the road for sale for many
years TO come. The tract contains
twelve end half acres good land, well
improved; new house, kitchen, servants
house, suoke-bouse, corn-crib, carriage
house, wagon ard shelter, etc, ell new;
fine young orchard, raspberries, straw
berries and grapes fine clover lot, grass
lot. garden, etc. two splendid oisierns
and horse pond. Adjoining the above
place, on the north side, is Widow Whit
more's place, containing tweniy-fcur
acres, well improved, that is also on the
marke, as a bargain. For any one desir-
Gus Of going into the gardening and fruit
raising business, these two places cannot
be excelled as regards location, quality
Of soil, improvements and cheaDness Of
the prices that they are now offered a.
Auy one DESTROYS to invest viii be shown
the lands By calling ct the DtDGER Office
or at Lsnier & Wsddelrs ofice, zSt
Second street, or on the premises. 94l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-15
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A TRUST. DEED MADE
Is to me By P. G. Meath. on the Oath Of June.
1868. and recorded in the Registers Office of
Shelby county, Tennessee. 10 book No. 81,
pages 236. 237. 2ss md 2S9. and to carry out the
trusts of the same, will,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-15
uuion Street. Memphis, Tennessee.

ALL COTTON, TOBACCO OR OTHER
"A produce consigned TO Us insured. unless
otherwise instructed. Bagging. Rope and
other supplies furnished at the lowest market
mica l5l-V.l45
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-15

HooP skirts, so cents, q. Kraus', 2l8
Main. 79T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-15

HAVING ASSOCIATED OURSELVES
III under the above style firm, we solicit
contiDusnce Of he trade heretofore given. and
invite parties wishing 10 bay 10 examine our
stock, promising Ell Gent AVID faithful attention
70 all business entrusted 20 our care.
70 rs PARTIES \ MULLER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-15
TO whom 1t May Concern.

WILL apply at the January term (lsT0j OF
L toe County Court Of Shelby county for anal
settlement OF the estate Of Mrs. Ann +. kaincs,
deceased. W. 4. TAYLOR.
December B. Administrator.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-15
Memphis & Little Rock B. b.
Change of Time.

ON and after Monday, December 8. 1852,
" until further notice. passenger trains VIII
run daily (Sundays excepted. as follows;
Leave Hopefeld ...",......... s:u1 am.
Arrive at Languille ...............'...'-..iEoUm
Leave Languilie...... ...."....'.lz;So p m.
Ferry. boat will leave wharfboat, foot of
Union street, daily, Mt 1880 m.
Freight train leaves Hopefeld Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. at $3.50 am; arrives
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at Z:5O
pm, B. ID. WILLIAMS.
80 I07 General Sunerintendent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-15

Arrival and Departure Of the NAILS nom
the fssnphis Pcstoffcs-Few Arrange
ment
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-15

I, at................- Gam $3.50 pm.
JOSIAH DELOACBP. M.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-23
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO. Feb. %.
pleted.


The Union Park, Congregational
Church, wooden structure, was des-
troyed by fire last evening. loss on
the building $4,000, and on the Organ
81, 600; both were fully insured. Until
another edifice is procured the church
by invitation will meet once day in
Union Park Baptist Church.
Despite the protest of Bishop White
house of this diocese, Bishop Cum
mings, OF Kentucky, preached in this
city yesterday morning and evening
Whitehouse is OF the high church aud
Cummings OF the low church. The lat
ter's discourse last evening was denun'
ciatory of ritualism.
The bill to establish a Normal Univer'
sity in Southern Illinois, was passed by
the Senate. It appropriates SO 900 for
buildings which are to be located In the
town of Subscrit. West Morey, Jacot
Bum and three others, sent COM
munfcation to the House offering to
contract to erect and finish the new
State House us designed, for $4,OOO, 600
provided, that the money be furnished
as required.
Recently, Larkin and Green. two
boarders in the house of Mr.. Elliot anC
his son in Suncook, New Hampshire
eloped with Elliot's daughter the sons
wife and one thousand dollars. LarkiL
took the daughter to Boston seducec
and left her, and returned to Suncool
as Green and Mrs. Elliot were starting
Sending Green on an errand, Larkin
and the woman took the train fol
Chicago. The latter soon wearied o
her bargain and returned home and was
arrested; Green was caught in Stulbars
Larkin was arrested in this city anC
sent back. in charge of the Sheriff oi
Suncook.
Washington's birthday was observed
by the suspension of business or
change, in banks, post office, &C., anc
the parade of the Ellsworth ZouaveI
and The 14th Fenien Regiment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-23

DR. .LGHTHILL-DEAR S!R:-1ou5
treatment In the cure OF my Catarrh mas mao
the desired effect, and resulted IN peEnanetnIL tI
gootl to me, although my case has IequS,htIS q, IIS
keen pronounced 1ncurableI ana nau IeI eA-
hansted All other n Odes OF treatment; WiLu- Will
ont the least benefit Ny case was 60 cnEonlS
and troublesome, that by giving leW o.
Ihe symptoms the value OF your treaIInenI
can BE more readily estimated. For ye1aiTs, y1li 8, !
had been afflicted with constant colu ~ u
the head, obStructing my breathing 80 ~ "
necess itate me to keep my mouth open opo1o uu1
ring sleep; latterly the DISCHARGES De'o DecanI'o
sOlidifed and impacted In my nose 20 suCn
an extent that 1t required the greatest e1ef-
tion 10 expel them. Sometimes these nara
eneil Iumt ts would get in my throat causing
mo 10 hawk and Scrape even by the nouT 10
raIieve myself. My breath was otlenSlVe,
no memory became impaired. Dizziness
Ia iiohf headiuesS made their appearance
aud ~ late symptoms of paralysis SlepPeu
IN and when placed myself under your
no1Ie one sile OF my face was badly atecieSH
nv Ibia dread disease. My general healtu
s1 ffaTed alike there was constant tHeu'
JT0SUSv and debilitated feeling, with no en-
erVy to move or act; felt a tired on [islns M IL
the morning as did on going 10 my Deu, ny ny
annette WAS capricious and my dlSPOslloint
nI6rose In that condition 1 p!aceu tnySSeit1 ySt
under your care, and am happy 10 sLaLo tiaU
ali I hose dtsagreeakle and dangerous syInp.
toms have entirely left me, and once moLe
enjoy the benefits of good health. ,,,,.a,
SV giving this publicity you VIII penen' @
others similarly affected anu oDIise AAe'
YOurs truly, JAMES SoH HMERVILLE,
BTooktiLte, JcUeTSon county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-23
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, D. c., February %.
A caucus of the Republican Senators
was held this morning at IL O'Clock, to
consider the question OF the repeaf OF
the tenure of Office law. Messrs. Ed
wards and Conkling spoke against lis
repeal. Mr.. Grimes debated on the evil
effect OF the existing law, and Mr.. Ere
linghuysen favored it's suspension for
four years. Messrs. Thaysr, Morton
and Roberts were for its immediate and
total repeal, and insisted that the sub
ject was not one properly 10 be decided
by a caucus, and minated that they
would not vote in it or abide by its de.
cision. No decision was reached, and
the caucus session was resumed at half
past twelve o'clock. Mr.. Wilson favor
ed deferring the repeal until imme-
diately after the fourth of March, be-
cause johnson in approving either
repeal or modification would take oc-
casiOn to give the Senate dlsagreeaoIe
and sarcastic lecture
The caucus remained in session till
about twenty minutes past three, at
which time less than half OF the RepuD'
liCan members were present. On vote
for postponing the consideration OF the
question of repeal until after the 4th OF
March, twenty-five were in the athrma-
tive. Including several who have here
tofore pronounced in favor of repeal.
Other members Of the caucus present
refused to vote and announced their
determination not to be bound by the
caucus and withdrew.
The Mayor of Baltimore and com.
mittee of the Baltimore City Council
called at the Executive Mansion this
forenoon, for the purpose oil presenting
to President Johnson the resolutions
passed by the Council OF that city, ten
dering to the President the hospiLalities
of Baltimore during his passage through
that place en- route to Nashville, at the
close of his administration. Represen-
tative Phelps, of Maryland, accompa'
MED them and introduced them to Mr..
Johnson. Mayor Banks read the reso-
lutions and addressed the President In
few brief remarks, making compli-
mentary reference to his career. The
President expressed his gratitude at the
compliment, and in reference to the in
yitation signified that he would be glad
to accept, and would at some future
time designate a day when he would
visit Baltimore, which would be salts
factory to all concerned. Mr.. Johnson
spoke about two minutes, and in the
course of his remarks alluded to his
administration OF tho office of Presi-
dent, which he stated had been exer-
cised in the interest of peace and har-
mony and for the general good of the
country, without regard to any present
or future popularity. His constant aim
had been the restoration OF prosperity
to the country and the happiness of all
its citizens.
The President has vetoed the copper
tariff bill,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-23
CONG Es 8.
SENATE.

WAsuINGToN, February %.
Prayer; Adjourned until evening.
HOUSE.
Under the call of States, bills and
joint resolutions were introduced and
referred
BY Mr.. Robinson-To recognize the
independence of Cuba.
BY. Mr.. Julian-Relative to soldiers
bounties.
BY Mr.. Tift-To amend the National
Banking law.
Mr.. Williams, of Ind, introduced a
Joint Resolution granting the right OF
way to the Memphis, Elpaso and Pa
cific Railroad Company, from Elpaso
to the Pacific Ocean, and moved the
previous question on its passage.
Mr.. Washburne, of Wis, remarked
that it was very important measure
and appealed to the House not to Sec
ond the previous question. 1t was sec
onded, and the main question ordered
Mr.. Loughridge moved to lay the
Joint resolution on the table. NegatiVed
The Joint resolution was then passed
yeas 122; nays 40.
The Speaker, before leaving the chair,
announced that he would, TO morrow
morning, lay before the House the
Presidents veto message on the copper
bill.
The House went into Committee oi
the Whole, (Mr. Pollard in the chair, ).
and resumed the consideration OF the
Post Office Appropriation bill. The
bill WAS passed.
House took a recess until half past
aaveO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-23
Church DImcuIty.

AUbURNI M I'1 NeU' %
Tho attempt Of Bishop McQuaide to
install Priest Kavanagh in the place OF
the old Priest, Thomas O'Flaherty, was
yesterday prevented by the Catholics in
this place. The Bishop was prevented
from saying mass in the morning, be-
ing led out of church by a crowd.
O'Flaherty preventing violence to the
Bishop. Subsequently over a thousand
Catholics held meeting and were ad-
dressed by Influential Catholics. 1t was
resolved unanimously to stand by
O'FIaherty, and condemned the Bish-
ops action. They expressed the deter.
mination not to submit to one man
power any longer in the United States,
but appeal to the ecclesiastical authori-
ties, and, if necessary, to the Pope also.
It was resolved not to allow the new ap-
pointee 10 occupy the parsonage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-23
mARKETs BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, February ..

NEW YORK, February y.
The transactions in Broad street en-
braced half a million.
GoLD-At 1885, and 100000 at 1885,
closing at 1885.
GOVERNMENT SToCKs-The only quo
tatIons were 1101salllN for '6Is.
SToCKs-In stocks the only sale was
one hundred shares: Ohio Il Mississippi
at 34I; Pacific Mail offered at 1O1A,
while for Michigan Southern 94H was
bid, Rumor says the Pacific Mail
Company intend to run only three
steamers per month instead OF tour.
Cincinnati.
FEBRUARY 22.-Business is suspend
ed to some extent, though the mer-
chants exchange was open, but not
over so members were present. The
banks are closed. Weather DARK.
gloomy and cold.
FLoUR-Dull; family at S6 5Oa6 20, aud
GRAIN-Wheat-DulI at 81 4Oa1 so.
Oats, Rye and Barley-Unchanged
CoTToN-Firm but unchanged; mid
ding at 271zc.
WHIsKY-Dull at 92c.
PRoVIsIoNs-Unsettle Pork-Neg-
lected; $3l was the best offer made for
1t. Bacon-SaIes 10 hhds shoulders at
1876; sales 4O, 900 pounds bulk should
ers at 12c, Sugar Cured Hams-Firm
at 19a19Hc, because but few are out OF
smoke, and considerable had been sold
to come out, so that of good brands but
few are to be had just now. Lard-SaIes
100 tierces head lard at 1Sc.
BUTTER-Unchanged
CHEESE-Unchanged
GRoCERIEs-Sugar- especially
refined, which is higher: sof! at 1870;
hard at 2lc, with strong market. COZ
fee-Firm and prices tending upward;
fair to choice at 21a25zc.
OIL-No change in oil; market un-
changed and quiet.
GoLD-On the street at 133.
Cleveland.
FEBRUARY 22.-FLoUR-D Dull; city
made $40 5Oal0 75; country at 81 20a
8 90 for XX red and amber.
GRAIN-Wheat - No. l red winter
held at 81 SO. Corn-At CSC. Oats-At
Gle. Rye-Held nominally at 81 3Oa
l 80 for No. 1; No. 2 at 81 25al %. Bar
ley-No. L Canada and State firm
OLs-Petroleum-M firm and
unchanged; crude at 81 IS; refined hold
at SSAa34c for standard white in car
lots; prime light straw to white at ga
33c; trade lots 2a3c above these rates.
Chicago.
FEBRUAnY 22.-There was no meeting
of the Board OF Trade to. day.
GRA1N-Wheat-Att the open board
No. 2 was offered at 115Ac, but there
were no buyers. Nothing done in other
3tHoas-Live Hogs-Very quiet at slOa
BEEF CArr1E-Dull at 4a6c for cows
and light steers.
Toledo.
FEBRUARY 22-FLoUR-Steady.
IN.-Wheat-Lower; amber )! 6l
on spot, and 81 65 buyer March; white
Michigan, regular, 81 u. Corn-t(ulet
and Unchanged; new G7Hc; reIscted
Steady at 81 2Sa1 90. Barley-Unchang-
HoGs-Dressed dull and nominal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-23
Commissioners Sale.
j. D. Maxwell, Committee. ! ,,,u
VS. BIZ III III y
samuel Mccoy, etal
Samuel Mccoy
Bill in Ch'y
Cross Bill.
j. ID. Maxwell, Committee,
and others.

j. ID. Maxwell, Committee,
and others.
TNpURSUAN NCE OF A DECREE ENTER
ed by the Circuit Court OF OHIO County al
iIs Decembsr Term, 1858, in the above en- /.
tied causes, which were heard t9SctnsT. anu nc
as Special Co ommISsioner named in said de-
cree, will o1f.r for sale at the front door oil
the Court Souse of Ohio County on
Saturday, February goth, 1869,
al IL O'Clock A. 81, the interest of Joseph Ell
tract OF land situate in Ohio County, West
Virginia, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning Mt sugar tree In the iorkS OF i6s
west twenty poles 10 walnut; thence north
So west forty-One poles to an tronwOod on
branch and In q line of David Adams; thence
with his line south 16o west th1rty-tlVe poles
to an ash and sugar tree corner to said
Adams; thence with his line 6O' east one
hundred and six poles 70 a beech near sald
run: then south 26o east one hundred and
six poles to a beech; thence south 20 east
Ity poles to sugar tie tree I'm In EiGha[a h 1ases a
north 6zo east nlnety:etght poles to hlck-
ory; corner:Of John White, thence with his
thence north l5o west one hundred poles to
a walnut; thence north 50 west twenty-five
poles to a beech; thence north ZO' west forty
poles to the place OF beginning, containing
one hundred and nifty acres from which Is
10 be taken, however, nine acres three roods
son by deed dated Jnne 30, 1861, and thirteen
acres one rood and th1rty.three poles, con-
veyed to Morrow Gibson, April Z, 1850.
Terms OF Sale-One-th1rd OF purchase
money or as much more as the purchaser
may desire to pay, in hand, and the remain
der in equal 1nstalments at one ana two
years, with interest from day OF sale, pur-
chaser giving bond with good security for
deferred instalments. Title retained until
purchase money paid In full.
WILLIAM 2. HUBBARD,
feb2O-1t Special Commissioner.
The above sale is postponed until 6atur.
day. March l3th, 1869, at 10 O'Clock A. M
VIM. P. HUBBARD,
fa+01Iovtd Special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-23
FROM JAPAN.
Nav YoRK, February q.

NEW YORK, February "a
A Japan letter, of December %, says
the Mikado retains ex-Lteut. GrinneIl
an American, as chief of the Naval
Bureau, and had appointed Gen. Paul
Frank, formerly of the United States,
General-in-Chief of the Japanese mill
tary forces, at a salary of sl2. 900 a year
The English and French representa-
tives protested against these appoint.
ments, but were met with the reply tnaI
Japan was an Independent nation ana
did not recognize their right to questlon
or dictate its policy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-23
George Washington as He Wns.


Don Piatt writes from Washington as
follows: a
Passing through the old hall of the
House, on ones way to the new, one is
struck bv a statue to the right that pur-
ports to be of George Washington; and
and so it is-a fac SintiLc from the origl-
nal, It was done by the French artist
Houdon, who covered the Fathers au"
gust head with plaster, leaving two
straws in his patriotic nose to breathe
through. 1t is, therefore, az perfect IN
figure and feature as aTwork OF art can
be: and it is amusing to note the effect
on the crowd this statue produces. 1t
dwindIes the Father. He appears as an
ordinary man, and not very striking
one at that. The head is small, and the
expression OF the mouth is damaged by
false teeth, that, in that day, were got
ten up in clumsy style, even for the
first President; while the legs in the
tight breeches startle one, they are SO
slender. heard an old lady ask one
day "Is them legs WashingtOn's? ia
like to know"
Dear old Weems created the popular
Washington l have before me a'cOpy
of the great work, and regret that my
space will not permit me to make some
extracts in illustration OF his wonder
full style, On the title page l read an
Endorsement from the pen of Harry Lee,
of Revolutionary fame, to the effect
that
;"The author has treated his great
subject with admirable success;- in a
new way.s He turns all the actions OF
Washington to the encouragement oil
virtue, by careful application OF nu-
merous exemplificatiOns Drawn from
the conduct of the founder of our re-
public, from his earliest life."
And the precious, old, ptous humbug,
not to be at u loss for material. makes
up the incidents as he goes along. He
created that little hatchet and cherry,
tree story out of entire cloth, as he ala
all the pious incidents of his feeble,
vet popular book. Old George was
a aouick-tempered, profane man, vain
of his person, particular about ms
clothes, fond of fox hunting and the
heavy eating and drinking that accom-
panied that wild pursuit. In WORD,
like all leading men OF that day. ne
initiated the illustriOus statesmen ana
soldiers then famous in Eor0pe, ana
we know what they were. 10 MAKE
linn great we need not lie about Nun.
That he fought through long, weary
dishearteninr war without breaking
down; that he rose above the petty IN
trigues of false friends and Dlttef loes;
that he bravely laid down the soWrd
aud retired to private life, having WIN
ont fail, always done the right thing
at the right moment. make up enough
foru MS to admire and love without re-
sorting to feeble lies and pious hum
buGRery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-23

TROY, New YORK, FED. z.
A Young man named Edward Flynn,
was murdered by roughs on the ice
while crossingtther river last night. Three
ofthe murderers, ,Ihomas:August, Mich
ael Meikel and William Robertson, all
youths, were arrested. The principal
assailant, Robert Picket, not yet secur-
ed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-02-23

House bill authorizing the Supervi-
Sors OF Harrison county to refund GER
tain taxes to A. D. Nuzum.
House bill for the distribution Of the
school fund of 1865.
House bill repeating the act enlarg-
ing the corporate limits of Weston.
House bill to amend the charter of
Weston.
Senate bill to refund the taxes col
lected from West Virginia State Guards.
Senate bill to legalize the qualifica-
ton and acts ofIane Underwood as su-
pervisor of McElroy township, Tyler
county.
Senate bill, to incorporate the trus-
tees of Raleigh High School.
Senate bill to incorporate the Newark
and HughesIRiver Bridge Company.
Senate bill authorizing the trustees
of the German Reform Church OF Shep-
herdstown to sell and convey their par
sonage property.
Senate bill extending the time of
Uz. 81. Knight county surveyor of Ma
rion county to qualify.
Senate bill authorizing the trustees
of the NJ. E. Church South in Shep-
herdstOwn to sell and convey their
church property.
House Bill authorizing Jas. NJ. Blair
and other parties to convey lot in
Marshall county to the NJ. l.. Church.
House Bill arranging the terms of
the Circuit Court of Morgan county.
House Bill declaring q portion of
Middle Island Creek public highway.
House Bill creating school district
in Phillippi.
House Bill declaring Meat House
Fork, of Middle Island Creek, public
highway.
House Bill to incorporate the West
Virginia & Kentucky Railroad Com
pany.
House bill to incorporate the Elk
River Land, Improvement and Manu-
featuring Company.
House bill to protect producers of oil.
House bill amending the act estab-
fishing the county OF Lincoln.
House bill authorizing the trustees
of the Presbyterian church, in Clay
township, Richie county, TO sell and
convey their church property.
House bill exelnpting James Hutchi-
son, of Wood county, from the lawyers
test oath.
House bill to legnlize the sale of a
certain chnrch property i'll Sheperds-
town.
House bill relating to the settlement
of iiduCiary accounts.
House bill for the relief of OF W. "A.
NJ. Reed.
IIouse bill creating a school district
| in Brandonville.
House bill refunding taxes to the
estate of David Hall, of Mercer county.
House bill releasing Robert J. Parks,
of Harrison county from militia fine.
House bill changing the terms OF
| holding the Courts i'll the 7th Judicial
circuit.
House bill changing the boundaries
of the school district of Weston.
BILLS LOST.
Senate bill amending and re-enact-
ing Sec. SO, Chap. %, OF the Code.
| Senate bill to exempt Thomas j..
SteaIey, of Tyler. from the operation OF
| the test oath, (Vote reconsidered and
bill laid on tho table.)
House bill TO authorize Jacob J. Hill
10 teach school without taking the test
oath. (VOte reconsidered and bill laid
on table.)
House bill abolishin; the teachers
| test oath.
House bill TO increase the fees of re-
| cOrGers in certain cases.