davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-12-24

CHEAP Palma writer to the New
York Farmers Club gives recipe for
cheap paint which has been found excellent
for rough boards, but, is not SO well adapted
to smooth surfaces: Hydraulic cement, 3
pecks fine beach sand, peck; common salt,
quarts mix with water to the consistence
of cream, and apply with common white
wash brush. On a rough pine or hemlock
siding it will last from two to three years
without renewing. The cost of putting it
on two-story building, 5Ox24, this sum-
mer, with labor at $500 per day, and &C.
ment at So, so per barrel, was 81 80.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-07
Gal-11EsR = EaHrEG
.Rr5s&SAMsNssssQlg

LoNpoa,s NoNsmbsr, s.-rThe Times,
to-day, i4 an article ON the influence OF
Rome, says the Catholic Church nust be
With hdraYn from undue Roman prepon-
derance, aud the city Of Romo from
ecclesiastical dominion It ,is only by
ceasing ito be an Italian sovereign, that
TIE Rsps s7sna can aspire to become universal
; E.oaDoN, Noiyember 5, The Nstcs says
1Mr, Peabody was not man, Of, impul-
M9e, emotional "benevolsnce, tbnsi of
Jatkar Jadieiousa viaely7spread benefi-
oenoe His -liberality was, not posthu-
moas; -h5 gave from his own substance,
and did hotsnrrender what death wrested
from him; bis, services, both to his na-
tive laid and his adopted country, were
Rttingly and graciopsly recognized in
FoyaE letters and the halls OF Congress.
Merchants, in passing his statue daily,
do not need to learn from the consum-
matedS Sman Of. business how to gain
money; his career may teach them how
it may be wisely spent"
MADRID, November 6.-Senor Oronse
has been released from prison.
HAVANA, November 6.-An expedi-
tion. by sea and land, against the rebels
at Oiengs de Zapata, failed. The rebels
were fully posted regarding the move
ment and withdrew.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-07

HOTEL ARRIVALS, October 6.-Nickerson
House-F: Elder. Winnsboro: Mark Read,
F. G.: DeFontaine, Charleston; ]. B. Hubbard
sumter; B: Yocum, Batesville; r. l.. Walker,
Virginia; w. L. Davis, New York; J. G.. viii.
Hanson, G. & A. r. r.; C. II. Taylor, wife and
three children. Miss PAUL., Miss Euniich, John
w. PAUL., Philadelphi; j. J. Allen Brown, Jr.,
Wm Johnston, North Carolina; A. ]. Stranger,
England; s. H. Jones, ,iGreenville; J. B. seigier,
Columbia Hotel-R. w. Carpenter, d. t. Cor.
bin, W. A. Bradley, Charleston; L. W. Duvall,
Winnsboro; E. A Mayer, R. Show, Philadel-
phia; L: Butler, T. B. Ferdinand, &. w. Ken
nedy and lady, New York; J. P. Bafderster, Jr.,
Baltimore; A. J. Lamar, j. G. Bulow, Ridge,
way; A: NJ. Kirkland, A. 8. Hinton, E. DoBer-
ry, II. B. FAINT, s. c.; j. Allen Brown, Sails
bury: 2. Gossler and lady, Pennsylvania; ID.
Wyatt Aiken, A. NJ. Aiken, Abbeyilc; Is. T.
Townsend, Society Hill
National Hotel-W. M. Goudeleck, Mount
Tabor; Edd Lipscomb. S. c.; H. II. Mitchell,
Rutherfordton, N. c.; l.. Williams, Greenville:
VIM. Haltiwonger, Ninoty-six; Y. J. p. Owens,
Laurens; j. B. Kerkley, Table Mountain; Mrs,
Stuart. Winnsboro; J. P. Gayles, N. G. il. r.:
W. A. French, Miss J. II. French, Wilmington,
n. q: A. j. Levy. Philadelphia; Crawford,
New York; Gray Utley, Hillsboro, n G.; Geo.
Carr, Baltimore; s. l.. Jones, L. A. Sullivan,
Abpeyiie; Al. c. Toms, Hendersonville, N. c.:
L. H. Ellis, S. p. Worsham, Kentucky
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-07
Domestic News.

/ CHAR1EsroN, November 6.-Arrived-
Steamer Georgia, New York; schr Ralph
Carleton, Rockport, Me. Sailed-steamer
Manhattan, New York; barque Cornuco-
pia, port in Great Britain.
:, ST. Louis, November 6.-The Illinois
Constitutional Convention stands: Re-
publican 42; Democrats 40; conservatives
Q; 2;tindependents l..
NEw YORK, November 6-The steam
ship Alaska has arrived, with Aspinwall
dates Of the 29th. The Panama Legis-
.lature has unanimously adopteda q resolu-
Siohiin favor of the Isthmus Canal.
NEW YoRK, November, Ex-Governor
Hoffman, in answering question as to
what the Democrats intended to do with
,sheir victory, said the Democrats propose
making the Legislature honest, and to
use it for promoting the interests of the
mass Of the people, which the radicals
have not done. We propose to abolish
such laws as infringe upon the rights of
localities, and secure them rights them
selves. The new Legislature, however,
will not be radical; it is disposed to show
to the State and country that the De-
mocracy can be as moderate in victory as
patient under defeat.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-07
F1nAao1As. AND .colrl1pnoIAL.

.ns a1S s5lss assf sssssssaa ass ssssHsss @ ssI
sss ssS Sssr gu sd + ss
sasys ss7 steliins.Sons si6rs a d. eeiS 1ssoiS
2sl; ,eSy s1si: Ieppespee's. ex-eoqpons, 60;
5s 5sT OH Ssgnis eS 81: SssoupSss gs m Ss
592; s's 81; Alabama s's, 80; 5's, 81; Georgia re,
50; North Oarolina's, oldaae; new a7A; south
Carolins's new, SO.
stato:nsnt il remsrksbie Legss tenders IN pnre re-.
serve are Tower than Tor q long time; loans
1s hs1e 0eo inS5ss.sd 9o9 seseje inSreaaed
creased 2.500:OOO Sterling quiet, at s4@8I
Gold 26s@26}. Governments firmer State
bonds dull but firm. North Carolina special
lower; sales 1000 bales, at 253. Flour-euper-
fine State 5.15@5.30; choice State 5.7O665. go;
fancy 5.90@6.10. Wheat-winter red and
e1@s, amber r, Western 1H, l3s@l Com UNCHANGED
heavy. at 5000. Lard q shade firmer-ketHc
172@18t. Froights firm.
CHARLEsToN, November G.-Cotton some
what active, with an easier tendency; sales
700 bales -middling 2Ia; receipts l, ,409; exports
coastwise 1,136.
sAvAMNAu, G.-Cotton firm, at 24};
sales LOO bales; exports 3.423; receipts 4, 900
AUGUSTA, November 6.-Cotton market dull
and nominal; sales All bales; receipts S27-
middling closed ut 235.
NOBLE, November 6.-Sales of cotton GOO
bales; there was a fair demand throughout the
day-middling 2i@24A; receipts ,492; exports
Men ORLEANS, November 6.-Cotton dull and
iowcr-middling 24a; sales 2 1858 balos; receipts
4,Gl4. Flour frm-supertine 5.25; double
5.62s45 rs; treble 6.10@625. Corn-white
lilo. Mess pork 1.25. Bacon 17a@205: sugar
cured hams 80. Sugar-prime 135. Molasses
S3@S5. Whiskey 1.2e Coffec-prime 163@17;
stock 1G 600 bags. Gold 81.
PARIS, November G.Tho bo:rse opens dull
-rentes II and II.
1924.
LoNDoy, November G--To-day is holiday.
LIVERPOOL, November 6-Evenipg,- Cotton
closed dull-uplands 12; Orleans i2!; sales
10000 bales; exports and speculation 5000
BALTIMORE, November 6.-Cotton quiet.
white 75@9O. Oats dnll. at 5s@a57a Rve dmlI
at S5@l.00. Pork 32.50@33 90; shoulders 16.
Lard l8@184. Whiskey 1.O8@1.1 10.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-07
Watches, Clocks and Jewelrv.

WatCHts, CIUCKS anu JeWeIrY.
r THE undersigned most respectfully
VA. informs his patrons, and the public II,
SAaiaA Agcneral, that he has received a we'll Sc
lected assortment of fine Watches, Jewelry
and Clocks.amongst them tho celebrated
German CUCKOO CLOCKS, carved in Walnut
and Oak. SPECTACLES and Eve-rlaases of
every focus, to suit all eyes. Above mentioned
articles will be sold at reasonable prices. All
work connected with this line will be executed
IN the best workmanlike manner and properly
warranted A. W. WEHRHAN
Plain street, opposite Mr.. Berry's Furniture
hoous. Oct 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-07
WashinRton News.

WASHINGTON, November 6.-Commo-
dore Higgins and his officers have
arrived. Their statements clearly dis
prove the allegations of treachery on
their part.
Internal revenue receipts S500,OOO.
Commissioners Capron expresses great
qualification with his reception at the
Virginia State Fair.
WASHINGTON; November 6-Two po-
licemen were seriously hurt, last night,
in attempting to restrain party OF
negroes. who were disturbing the colored
Baptist congregation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-07
Administrative Notice

A LII persons having claims against th,
~ estate Of ASA HAMMOND, deceased, ar,
to Albert II. Boozer. Attorney at Law. &c Co
lumbia, for payment, on or before Janriery Il
1879; and all persons indebted to said astatl
Will please make payment either to said Ad
date. FRANCES HAMMON6 Hd1,,.
kINGsvrLLE, October 20, 1869. Oct 29 ali
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-07

CERIEs, LIQUORS. WINES and FAMILY
SUPPLIES, which they will dispose of. at
wholesale or retail, at such figures as will be
impossible for dealers elsewhere to go below.
They respectfully invite call and comperi-
son OF prices Of articles. Their stock con5ists
OF in part: :...-
COFFEE, SUGAR anl TEA, of various
MoLAssEs, including the genuine New Or
leans.
Washing and Fancy SOAPS.
low figures. e'
Baskets and Brooms of various kinds.
Mackerol, of all numbers and sized packages.
Canned Fruits, Vegetables and Fish
Candies, Almonds, Raisins and Figs.
Bacon, smoked and dry salted.
Genuine SuSar-cured Hams. OF best brands.
Adamantinc, Sperm and Tallow Candles.
Cheese, Crackersof OF every variSe$,
Axes, with or without handles.
Hanes, Trace Chains, Nails, etc.
Tagging, Rope and 'Arrow Ties"
Wine. Champagne and all grades Of LIQUORS.
III you don't SEQ what you want, ask tor it. {"
as we Keep many articles not specified above.
We have in connection with our business. n
commodious Wagon Yard and Store house.
Highest prices paid for cotton and country
produce. CAMPBFIT, M ZONES
Main street, few doors above PnGsIx
Oulcc Oct
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-07

MILE. EMILE HENRIETTA COOKE,
49, The Premier EQuestrcnne of the World
The most gifted and daring LADY RIDER
ever seen Ill any age country, from tho
principal Amphithea.rrs of Europe, and
THE GREAT JOHN HENRY COOKE,
The acknowledged Champion Rider of tho
Universe, Cate or Cookies Royal Circus, of
European fame,) whose extraordinary talents
command the largest ealary ever paid to nny
Artist engaged in tho vocation of amusn1
the public.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-07
LIE JEUNE BURTF

The Champion Bareback Hurdle Rider!
MILE. JE.i NET7'E ELLSLER.
The graceful and lashing Tight Rope Dnnseuse
III II ! 4 Nd UTCHINSON.
Tho Peorlces AcrobatsI The NovoI Feats
ana athletic exercises OF these skillful per
formers, havo won for them u worl d wide fame
III every quarter of the globe.
TIE SNOU' BRO THEIRS!
BENJAMIN, WILLIAM AND ALFRED. the I'm.
cqna!ed Posturers and E9uilibrists.
MIR. DEN STON
Tho popular Clown and Humorist. who has
tne happy faculty of blending tho amusing
WITH the ludicrous, without approaching
coarsencss or vulgarity.
WH. CHARLES BLISS
And his Wonderful Compccr,
MH. 70 BERT HNSON,
The two'bcst Tumbers in the WorldI
THE 1ALLEEN BROTHERS,
PAUL and JEROME, tho Sensational Mid-Air
Gymnasts, from the Hippodrome, Paris.
MISS EMILY COOKE!
The Superb English Manoge Eouestrienne.
SIGNOR COLUMB USi
The Amazing Italian Contortionist
MASTER GEORGE COOKE!
The Artistic Protean Equestrian.
AIR. TTILLLAM FRANKLIN
The Champion Somersault Rider.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-07
Executors Sale of Real Estate.

bASouIo1o Odlo VI Ceal Estate.
nnsp THE subscribers offer for sale the
sS plantation known as LOG CASTLE, f1!A
1.-The property of tho late Mai. James .EjH
C'Hanlon, containing about Eve thousand one
hundred and sixty-four t5,1Gi) acres, about
fourteen miles from Columbia, in Richland
County. on the Congareo River. This tract
embraces some OF as productive lands, both
for corn and cotton, as arc on tho Congaree
River; part of which lis swamp and a largo
body of pino land. Tho whole tract is abu1-
dainty supplied with water, having creek
running through it, and bounded on one side
by the Congareo River. Timber is abundant
and convenient to the South Carolina Railroad.
The above tract may be treated for privately
until THURSDAY, 11Tn instant, at which time
1t Will be offered for sale to tho highest bidder
at the Court House in this city
A plat OF said tract may be ecen at the cfice
of the Clerk of tho Court.
For further particulars, apply to Samuel l..
Jones, who will give any information desired
SAMUEL l.. JONES,
Nov2 JESSE REESE. Executors
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-07
OUR HOUSE RESTAURANT,
90 = A xa,


CITUATED ON Assembly street, near the
~ Northeast corner of tho Market, Is now
prepared to serve up OYSTERS in every style,
to please the patrons OF the House.
Families can be supplied with Oysters either
on the shell or opened.
The BAR is furnished with the best of
WINES, LIQUORS, ETC.
A fine BOWLING ALLEY is attached to tho
House.. D. Meg GUINNIS,
NOV o. Proprietor.
For Sale.
DIOKSON'S IMPROVED COTTON SEED.
GROWN from Seed purchased directly of
VI Mr. David Dickson, in 1867. and carefully
preserved from mixing or adulteration with
other eeed.
I will deliver the Seed, sacked in good order.
at the Louisvillo Depot, South Carolina Rail-
road, at S2.00 per bushnl, forany amount un-
der bushels, or at $3.50 per bushel, for all
amounts in excess OF bushels.
A.P. AMAKER,
st. Matthew's, s. C.
respectfully refer to the below named gen
tlemen, who purchased Seed OF me last spring,
tor Information touching the purity and supe-
riority of the Seed, to wit Hon. Il. j. Good
wyn, DR.. A. r. Taber, Fort Motto; p. NJ. Hou-
ser, Esq, and VIM. Paulling, Ran., st. Mat
thew's; Z. +. Beckwith, Esq, Jamison's; and
Captain F. II. W. Briggmann and w. b. Muller,
Esq, Orangeburg Court House /; all CT Orange
burg County, s. G. AP.A.
Nov 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-07
Bremen Lager Beer.

Bremen Lager Beer.
EUST RECEIVED. B Caska--s1 Doz p;nts
% OF this celebrated BEER, which has been
out Of market for some time, as the Quantity
is limited. An carly call, only, can secure
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-07
NOW OPENING.

OUR MIR. JONES has just returned from the
North, with second and larger Stock of
GOODS than usual, to supply our trade with.
Tho most careless observer cannot but hayo
noticed tho decided decline i'll both American
Dry Goods in sympathy with the raw Staple,
and Foreign Goods iu sympathy with Gold,
that has taken place within tho last ten days.
Our previous purchases arc so far cleared out
that We can offer s'our entire Stock at the Re-
vised Prices" including ono of the most COM
plete assortments we have ever handled.
Our Retail Stock is full as usual.
Our Speoialities.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Shades, Rugs
&C., &C., at prices within the reach of au-O,b
and aoo them;-''Bet to your advantage"
Our Wholesale Department,
is full, well ordered; GOODS aelccted with
care; bought right, and will be sold Cbeap
enough to be rehandIed in this market.
-, r. G. sHIvER.
2. SOUR HOUSE is young and striving
hard to make living, and ambitious to build
up still larger cash trade Every customer
that gives us fair chance to sell them their
Goods, no matter how triGing in amount. glad.
dens our hearts; lightens our cares, and has
bona fde guaranty that Goods bought of us
are as cheap and good as can be had in tho
State. No,,o
as- The Greonvile Enterprise, Abbevi,,c
chesssr chess 1oEsville evn Enquirer Newberry Herald
burg Sp,trtGn, Unionville Times and Camden
o9urnGl viii copy to'the extent OF one-fourth
OF column, change weekly, with the PH1SIx.
for the quarter commencing October ]. 1869.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-07
FALL OPENING
J. %. & M. &. K5MAROsS|

WE HAVE RECEIVED, AND HAVE READ
for examination. the largest and most attral
tive STOCK that it has over been our pleI
sure to exhibit. 1t is so extensive and yarie|
that it is impossible to enumerate. We, then
tore, invite our friends, and all in want Of god
and cheap Dry'Goods, to call and see for theI
selves. We pledge ourselves to give satisf1
tlon in regard to the style, quality and priI
OF our Goods. III. Il NJ. L, ,KINARDI
Oct 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-07
Groceries, Wines. Liouors- &c

- BAGGINa. ROPE, IRON
As&x4 TIES, BACON, Clear Ribbed 80
<s9AN Sides and Shoulders. A choice jHEta
article Canvassed HAMS. Family Lard, &kkA
cboea q oal5g!s Fsgg Eegg lbs and 10 b paokage
a full assortment Of other grades. TiverpooI
Sait. S. in sacks. Mackerel-Nos. 1, 2 and 5, in
60, 06is:, halves, quarters and kits. SUGAR and
COFFEE, OF all grades. TEAS, of all grades.
Molasses-- n -Muecovado. New Orleans and sugar
iio house Syrup. Tobacco and segars. Soap; Cam
dies, in boxes and half boxes; Cheese. Crack.
ers, Pickles, Can Fruit, Spiced Oysters, Sal
mon, Gah,nt IN cans and glass. Liquors. Choice Old
key, and variety of other fine brands.
WOODEN WARE, Nests Iron and Brass
Hound Tubs, Pals, Churns, Buckets and Cans,
Nails, OF all sizes, Shot of all numbers, Cast,
ing, Pots. Ovens, Spiders, Skillets and Frying
All the above named with many other arti
cles has been recently purchased and selected
with care and will be sold low for cash. Give
us q call. WELLS & CAI,DWEIJ
Near the 8. @. and G. and C. Railroad Dcpot
next door to National Hotel. Oct iG
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-25

! Knoxville, You announced Ia Thursdsy's
APPRAL?n we have to say that We be-
.leye It is to qualify young men for the
practical business OF life, on tie farm or
10 the workshop. II We mistake net, II
is to be conducted, as other and similar
Institutions, Ike that OF Pennsylvania,
for instance, where the studies and ex-
ercisss arc specially directed, as may be
lesired-I. "To practical and scientific
=" agriculture and horticulture. 2. To
" civil engineering, architecture and
Z" mining. s. To the principles of the
4" mechanic arts Of machinery. 4. To
[" the principles and practice Of COM
" merce and manufacturers. The whole
" accompanied by the study Of history
+" and government, mental and moral
e" philosophy, the exact and natural
" sciences, and the other branches OF 3
/" higher education; snd, by such an
=" cient or modern languages as may be
+" selected" We believe the education
will be both physical and mental, SO as
to qualify graduates for the tolls and buff
fets Of life, and that under the man
agsment Of the sble Beard Of Trustees,
whose names we have published, the
institution will be fairly conducted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-25
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 24.-The Herald
publishes the full text OF the naturRIi-
cation treaty between the United States
and England. 1t provides that citiz ems
OF either country who became natural
ICED as subjects OF the ether shall be
treated IS such in all respects and for all
purposes. They shall, however, be at
liberty to renounce their naturalization
and resume their nstionalities within two
years after this protocol is carried into ef-
feet, the OF renunciation to be
hereafter agreed upon by said govern
ments, and such persons shall not there
after be claimed as subjects by either
government on account Of their former
naturalization these principles not to be
carried Into effect by Great Britain I'M
til after the necessary provision by Par
lament for the revision Of the existing
laws. A similar treaty with Belgium
has been sent to the Senate for rstifica-
ton also a treaty with Peru for the set
Element OF all claims almost identical
with that Of England for the purpose.
The San juan boundary treaty, which Is
also published, refers the determi-
nation of the line Of boundary to
The President OF the Swiss Confedera-
ton. All correspondence and documents
maps, surveys, ETC., relating to the sub
ject shall be placed at his disposal within
twelve months after the ratification of
the treaty !; therefore he Is to endesvor
to produce the precise line Of boundary
from the words Of the treaty of 1915, but
if unable to do so be Is at liberty to de-
teTmine upon some line which will, in
his opinion, furnish equitable solution OF
the difficulty, and De the nearest APP
Proclamation that can be made to an &C.
Curate construction thereof. The minis
ters and public agents of either country
at Bremin are to conduct the respective
cases before the referee, who shall be
requested to deliver his award in writing
as early as convenient after the
whole case hes been laid before
him his decision to be final and
conclusive, and carried into imme-
date effect by commissioners to be ap-
pointed TO mark the boundary.
Secretary Seward has submitted to the
Senate the correspondence in the nego-
tiations for the purchase by the United
States Of the Danish West IHdia Islands.
MIR. Seward shows hat he made the
proposition to purchase these Islands
with the approval and authority OF Pres.
ident Lincoln, The first Gum named by
the Danish minister as an equivalent
for thesIslands was twenty-five millions,
but subsequently, his Government re-
coded considerably In their demands,
and agreed TO receive the amount stip-
ulRted IN the treaty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-25

A PETITION to the Legislature, from
MI. GEORGE H. THURsToN, President OF
the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Com
psny, has been, for some days, in circu.
lation In our city for the signatures OF
Influential citizens, the prayer being to
the effect that the company be released
from the payment of what it considers 6
very onerous and unjust tax. In con-
sideration Of the benefits for the people
likely to flow out Of the mitigation of
this tax, we trust the Legislature will be
moved to grant the prayer OF the Pc
titioneTF.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-25
ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, January 24.-In a re-
cent press dispatch from this city 1t was
stated on the authority OF the COlumbi-
ana Guide that Circuit Judge Pelham
had decided that the Alabama Leglsla-
ture wac not a legal body, and that VIM
H. Smith Was not the Legal Governor.
The dispatch correctly represented the
statement referred To, but the saGts IN the
case ere these; 4 vacancy Ia the office
OF Probate Judge Of Shelby county vas
reported by the Governor, who was re-
CURED by the Consultation 10 issue q COM
mission to fill the vacancy. Afterwards
the QUESTION sTOse sc to whether there
was really q vacancy, II Determining
this question Judge Pelham decided that
II tbs vacancy had not occurred in the
msnne prescribed, ssid Governors
commission designating another man
for the office was null ana void. The de-
cision in no way relates TO the validity
OF either Legislature.