davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-03
GENTLEMEN'S OUTFITS

THEODORE. HOW Is IT. Is THAT THE
same Beaver You bought last year ges -
Wei, lock AZ mine, and cue odd estsLi .-hed W
fth street Hstter, - ho Is now AZ No. l0lT -
Bat 10 the --latest Broadway Sprinc style, aud il
VIII prove a. durable a. THEW - OF : hats
Remember the lame is CI-NNINGII NJ, ana tbe
No. IL lOl1 4 street, adjoining corner iiff
B-NEM HATS made 10 order m.rig Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-03
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

QY w. I. JOHNSON,
- Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer
pennsylvania avenue, corner Sd street east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-03

II
- New Marble Building,
goo and Sc2, w. cor. PennA. ave. and 9th ST.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE FURNITURE IN
THE sT.!AMtS HOTEL. CORNEROF PENN
sIL1AMIA AVENUE AND SiXTH STREET
AT AUCTION.
a BY virtue osdeed of trust, recorded in Liber
w Il. Z. =. Nc. ]. folio 81 and ST. Of the chattls
IL re-. rds for Washington county, d. G., the
Undersigned will sell At public auc ion. in
said hotel, commencing MONDAY, : n iay
OF April 1872. at 10 O'Clock, m. and continuing
from day to cay until all are sold, the following
goods and chattels, VIZ:
Walnut, Mahogany and Cottage Bedsteais
Bureaus. Washstands, Tables,
ParlOr Suites, Lace Curtains.
NalI ut w ardrobes, Chairs, C1rnices,
ainut Chamber Suites Marbie-top Tables,
G ttage sets, Hair and Shuck Mattresses,
FreI CHI Plate Mirrors, Chandeliers,
Blankets, Sheets, Spreads, Comforts,
Feather Beds, Pillows, &c
Brussels, Three ply aud Ingram ]arpets,
Dining Tables. Chairs, Sideboa -Gs,
Plated Ware, Glassware, Crockery,
Kitchen Ware and Utensils,
Uflce and Bar Furniture, Safe, &c.
Terms All sums under SEQ cash, and over tn At
amC mt credit of and tive months; notes bear
ing interest and approved indorsem eIits.
Fate positive.
ORESTES b DODGE, Trustee
narSo eo&ds W. l.. WALL Il Co. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-03
EVENING STAR.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Conclusion Yesterdays Proceedings.

THE Co.FIICr BETWEEN THE TWO HOUSES.
SENATE.-After our report closed
The amendment TO the Indian appropriation
ain reported by Mr.. Harlan, from the Commit
Ice on Indian Affairs exting gushing all the title
and interest of the SissitOn and Wahpeton bands
o: Sioux Indians 70 any portion OF land in Min
EgsCta mentioned ia the treaty with them OF
February 10Th, I>6s, and providing for the an
Y"iHinltHt OF commission TO determine what
compensation should be made said Indians in
lieu 81 the land, vas laid on the table-syes p,
noes l..
a message was received from the House of
representatives. announcing that ID had, BY
resolution. laid on the table the Senate tariff
Mr. morrill,. OF Vt, characterized the action
OF the House a most extraordinary. He would
lot. lie said. move now 20 refer the message to
the Committee Ch Finance, because the Senate
might see TT 10 have some discussion on il. He
therefore asked that IL be printed and laid Oh
the table till tomorrow.
After discussing other amendments to the
Indian approximation bill. the Senate went into
executive session, and then adjourned
HOUSE-After our report closed
ihtre was a long debate on the resolution
.heTcd by MI Dawes. from the Committee of
Nsys and Means. declaring. in effect. that the
substitution by the Senate, under the form of an
amendment OF the Senate bill. entitled an act TO
flduce internal taxes. &c. Is contrary TO the
provisions OF the constitution. that ali bills re-
Eating 1" the rC-enue shall originate in the
House OF Representatives,; and that said subSti-
safe ioT House BIZ re on the table, and that the
eek inform tAe Senate OF the action OF the
House together with the reasons therefor
The previous question WAS then. seconded on
Tie resolution, and the yeas and NAYS being de-
-HsBGed II was adopted by a vote of f55 yeas to
lays. The nays were NesSrS. Archer. Conner
Hanks, Kendall, Lewis, Mccormick, Real.
I.ljChie. and Speer Pa
The House then resumed consideration OF the
tlil heretofore reported from the Committee on
Commerce, and which was under consideration
0u Thursday lat, for the better protection of
iEe lives OF passengers on vessels propelled by
steam. &c.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Merriam, in
ICl1tion to compulsory piiOtage, and which pro-
VIties that vessels entering port should employ
the pilot VINO might first board their vessels, was
adopted.
Mir. Butler (Nassl moved TO strike out the
clause recurring pilots of sea-going vessels to be
licensed by inspectors OF steamboats,. He
wanted the license left with state authority
The amendment was adopted.
Mr. Kerr, (lnd.,) in accordance with notice
previously given, offered an amendment a. q
substitute for the sd section OF the bill. which
was stricken out when the bill was last under
consideration upon his motion; which was Or
d,TCd printed.
The Speaker announced a. members OF the
conference committee on the part OF the House
en- the st. CroiN and Bayfield, railroad bill,
Hessrs. ketcham, N. w. Rusk, Wis., AMI
Holman. Ind-)
The House then, al "a T. m, adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-03
R1 GREEN q WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
u No 1901 northwest corner 10Th and D sts,


TRUSTEES SALEOF VALUABLE IMPROVED
FMnPkkTG, Being E0U r STORY BRICK
sot TIL AND sEvENrH STREET EAST,
IA By virtue OF deed of trust, dated Mar 5th,
Er a. ID: 1854, and duls recorded in liber q.
6T., No 80. folio 367. 36S. 359 and so, of the
land records Tor Washington county, ID. c.. aai by
dire fCn Of the party secured thereby will sell at
public SUCTION. II front of the premises. WE'D
hESDA ,the 10Th day of AIril. A. ID. 1872, at y
click ?. m, lot numbered one, ill.,, part of lot
numbered two, % ana part of lot numbered forty
two, az, IN square numbered eight hundred aud
sew nty eight, S7S,l in the city of Washington to-
geiher with the improvements thereon, which con-
s!sts OF q four-ttory Brick Dwelling House, with
press brick front with all the modern i'm srovene nts
such as dumb waiter, gas. water, &C.: also. spitn
did store suitable for the grocery or dry goods
business; good cellar running the entire dep;h of
the house The attention of purchasers is especially
called 70 the above sale.
Terms Of sale One-third cash; balance in equal
nsiaImepts in six, twelve ghteen and twenty four
mont his bearing interest from day of sale, aud Sc
.uIed by de.d of trust to the satisfaction of the
trustee. SICU down day OF sale. If the terms Of
sale are not complied with within i've days after the
day of sale the property will be Tesold a. the risk
and cost Of the defaui ing purchaser. All convey
anciDg and revenue stamps at the purchaser s cost
H0RATIO BROWNING, Trustee
nar2l -eOsds GREEN WILLIAMS. Aucts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-03
AUCTION SALES.

10y W. l.. WALL q CO., Auctioneers,
II Orif inal Horse ard Carriage Bazaar,
No. s. Louisiana ave-, bet 9th and 10th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-03

fFTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN
I'll FRIDAY April 5TH, same hour and place
ANbREW II. DUFALL,I -
Il. H. T. LEtPOLD, trustees.
ay22t b. n WARNER Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-03

- AuctioneeTs and Heal Estate Brokers,
50 uthWest corner Penrsy wanna and 18th street.
Star Office Buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-03

Send fer memorial on the Nutrition 81 Infants by
II nrisNestle, Chemist. Furnished gratis. ma ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-03
DRlCE LIST OF GROCERIES

ELPHONZO YOUNGS 6 CO.'S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-06
LEo1sLATEvE PROoHEnsHe=.
COLUMBIA, F1pzuARx, 8; 1872.f

SO4OA1blAt 4 4lt&QAHx Os S6(&,
1 rhy ssnaN sGs4s1 met ss.ia u, g., p.,.,dsd, M {,
Rro IN. q. v Montgoms.y - the Chair.; ;
cellency the l3overntr. approving 81 Ar
field. 10 ,l;i
Reports from sundry comn,iltess xare
-esa aud Ipid over. ;si,;5S.333.t ~. ....;1...ssf
Mr.. Afl3fih introduced q biif Is author.
lze- the formation Of railroad companies,
andIto pegllhE9 thh;4aHE' OI1ITij
The following bills were passed: To
incorporate the MechaniGs' and FaFmefs
Bul9M8 hdd Loa9 Xed9oiatio6, HS Rich
land! CPmty, s. o.; 10 iprcyideI Tof the
speedy superintendent IF the Stats ap-
preparations made for the support and
maintenance of free common schools; to
renew and amend the charter Of Erskine
College, at Due West. in Abbeville
County, s. G.; to amend an Act entitled
can Aot to extend tile limits Of the
town Of Camden;" to revive and renew
the charter and corporate privileges of
the Trustees Of the Bennettsville Aca-
demicai Society; to authorize Clerks OF
the Court Of Common Pleas to take tes.
timony in certain cases. go =.
at 81 O'clock, the Senate adjourned
until tomorrow. at IL M.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
The House met at II A. NJ, Speaker
Moses in the Chair.
A bill to charter the Spartanburg and
Augusta Railroad Company, unfinish ed
business of February 8, was taken up
and passed to third reading.
message was received from his Ex-
oellency the Governor. approving of an
Act to make appropriation for the pay
ment OF the per diem of the members OF
the General Assembly and the salaries of
the subordinate officers and for other
expenses incidental thereto.
Mr.. Bozemon introduced bills to
amend an Act entitled :'An Act renew:
ing the charter of the Relief Loan Asso.
citation. OF Charleston" to incorporate
the Charleston Loan Association.
Mr.. l.. j. Oain-To compel Repre-.
sentatives Of the General Assembly to
reside in the Counties from where they
were elected.
Mr.. Crittenden--To permit James
Mccullough to adopt and change the
name of Joseph Allen Steppe to that OF
Joaeph Allen Mccullough.
Mr. FrostLTo provided uniform sys-
tenn of school records.
Mf. Jervy-To amend the 9th Section
of an Act to regulate the manner OF
drawing jurors.
Resolutions were adopted, instructing
certain committees to report upon bills
In their possession. Adopted.
Tho enacting clause of joint resolu-
ton to investigate the transactions OF
the Financial Board and the Financial
Agent of State, in the oity of New York,
was stricken out.
A bill to establish metropolitan police
district and to provide for the govern
ment thereof; pending the discussion of
which, the House adjourned at o'clock
2. NJ, until IL A. NJ, tomorrow.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-06

utterly repugnant to those OF the other
two. A late law Of the Legislature, re-
curing alllsISonvsyanSes 70 bS recorded
within tRiHy .thrs p s7ssmay add dsouys-
what to e complication. And yet5it
would sesm that any subject required
more thsh another the care and atten.
ion OF the law.maker, it is this ono,
upon wh:ch the validity cs The titles q.
all lands which may hereafter change
handa in this Sts.s. pust depend.
Again, the Act empowering the commits.
sion Directs them 1paftrs6l6fIy r'to omit
all pbl0lete and ssdandalt' shaotments;"
and yet in Chapter "a. eleven sections
are devoted to regulations concerning
tile observance OF the Sabbath. Some
Of these sections are, no doubt. proper.
Bat what will be said of. Section.%,
1hssqqh prescribea the manner o. religions
devotions, and requires every person to
attend ''some meeting or assembly Of
religious Worship" &c., under the pc.
nalty OF fine OF 81; or Of Section 5,
which prohibits travelling on the Sab.
bath? Most Of the other sections are
equally preposterous, and re-enaot laws
which have long since fallen into obli-
won. or have only been remembered in
ridioule OF the attempts of our FORE
fathers to meddle with matters beyond
the province OF public laws. We ven
turg to say that some Trial Justice, of a
speculative turn of mind, may make a
small fortune out of certain honorable
bodies, if these laws are allowed to pass.
We have one more illustration to give.
We are informed that the Act of 1849,
in relation to the subrogation of sureties
An Act Of the most beneficial charac-
ter, and one which We should be sorry
to.lobe--has been wholly omitted in this
compilation We repeat. that our exa-
minatio1 Of the work has been of the
most unofficial character, and We have
no doubt that if carefully examined,
many more. and perhaps far greater de-
feots. would be discovered.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-06

There was frog who lived in a spring,
He caught such d cold that he could not sing ;"
Poor, unfortunate Batrachian! In what a
sud plight he must have been And vet his
misfortune was one that often befails singers.
Many once tunefu voice among those who
belong to the genus homo" Is utterly spoiled
by ''cold in the head" or on the lungs. or
both combined. For the above mentioned
"croaker" We are not aware that any remedy
was ever Devised; but we rejoice to know that
all human singers may keep their heads clear
and their throats in tune by timely use of
DR.: SaHe's Catarrh Kemody, and DIR. pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, both OF which are
sold by druggists.
A STABLE INsrITUTIoN.-Just at the period
whom all stable men were complaining that the
horse-ointments OF the day were upAtd6le re-
medles. tho MUSTANG LINIMENr made it's en-
tree in Missouri, without any flourish Of trum.
pets, and within one year became the favorite
embrocation for tho external distempers and
injuries OF horses and cattle in all the West
orn and Southern States. From that time to
this, it has never had rivalin the estimation
OF accomplished horsemen; nor is it's house
hold reputation, As . cure for rheumatism,
neuralgia, sore nipples and caked breasts, tu-
mors, munlps, Sore throat, ear-ache, tooth.
ache, bruises, burns, wounds and sprains. a
whit behind it's celebrity as horse ipiment.
The Mothers Il America know it's value. and
apply it promptly to the external injuries OF
the ''risng generntion," aud in fact there ia
not city or township in the United States
where the MUSTANG IMMINENT is not regarded
by bothsex and every class as blessing to
tho community. F1tS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-06

DRATH OF Col. JAMES II. TAYLOR
We announce, with feelings of no ordi-
nary regret, the sudden death OF this
highly valued and prominent citizen,
which affecting event occurred on Satur-
day afternoon, ut his residence, Rutledge
street. He was we'll and hearty when he
went home to dinner. partook of the
meal, and after he had finished it. placed
his hand to hs head, uttered one word,
"apoplexy," aud became speechless.
Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-06

ENGLAND BhrsrttSa. III the accounts
from England be correct. it is no wonder
that Uncle Sam is beating up recruits
and brushing up his forts. England,
however, knows what she is about, ind
how little prepared we are for war with
any decent power. It is very late to
make the demand, but if Grant and Con-
gress are wise-and they are nnt-they
will come into terms and ''recede." It
will be better bargain than q fight.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-06

JACK KETcII IN BAD ODoR-At q meet
ing of the Comet Light Infautry. Capt.
Peter l.. Miller, held last Friday even
ing, Joseph johnson, the young colorcd
man who acted as Jack Ketch. and
turned off Sam. White upon the gallows
that morning, was by an unanimous vote
expelled from the company. The cnuse
OF the expulsion was the part played by
Johnson in the execution
Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-06
Correspondence OF tho phrnlx.

UNION =. h., February 5, 1872.
The sale of the Spartanburg and
Union Railroad took place to day, ao-
cording to announcement. It was ct.
tended by Fl. Solomon. Esq. President
OF the South Carolina Bank and Trust
Company; Gen. Austelle. of the Air.
Line Railroad; J. D. Pope, J. Il. Rion,
E. F. Gary, (State Auditory J. s. ia
cobs. TELLER South Carolina Bank and
Trust Company Joseph Crews. J. M.
Baxter. Gen. Worthington, Capt. Wiley
McFadden, president First National
Bank, Charlotte,) Hon. Mr.. Duncan and
Thomas Dodsmead, Esq, (Superintend.
ent Greenville and Columbia Railroad. J
The interest OF the State was represented
by State Auditor E. F. Gary and J. D.
Pope, Esq; the South Carolina Railroad
was represented by Thomas Dodamead,
Esq.
The road was first bid in by the State,
at S610.000; but the terms not being
complied with, it was re.sold, and bid in
again by the State, at S440.O0O. The
terms not being complied with again, it
was put up the third time, aud bid in by
Gen. Worthington, at $4,000
This being general sale-day, quite q
crowd was In town. Several tracts of
land were sold, at fair prices-one tract
OF 500 acres bringing SIS per acre.
New SOUTH CAnoL1SA Bosps. The
New York Herald. of Thursday, in its ro-
port OF the stock market, sa,s:
The Southern list was quiet and
rather firmer for most of the lending
bonds, especially the South Curolinase
the new bonds touching thirty. The
attention Of holders OF South Carolina
bonds is directed to on advertisement
elsewhere. asking their sanction of O
movement to petition the State for a re-.
funding of the bonds into consol bear.
ing interest at the rate of six per cent
The advertisement referred to by the
Herald reads as follows:
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF SOUTH CARo.
LIMA BONDs.-A number of the holders
OF South Carolina new bonds hayo
drawn up a petition to the Legislature
of that State, asking them to authorize
by law the funding and consolidation Of
the varions bonds OF that State into
registered stock, with interest PAYABLE
quarterly at the rate of six per cent. per
annum. The petition sets forth that
the present holders of the bonds are
willing to exchange the bonds now held
by them for the new registered stock
asked for. provided that provision shall
be mado for permanent tax sufficient
to pny the interest thereon, and create a
sinking fund; and nlso provided thu. the
debt of tho State shall not be further in
creased except by q vote in favor thereof
Of majority of the legal voters of the
State. Signatures can be made to this
petition at the Office of Van Schaick e.
Co.. l3 Broad street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-06

Two MEN DROWNED IN THE OaKEcuEE
R1vRR.-Through private channels, we
heard yesterday OF q very sad accident,
which occurred near station number
nine and half on the Central Railroad,
last Friday afternoon. The Ogeechee
River runs within short distance of
the station. and ferry was kept there
by Mr.. William Prince. On Friday
afternoon, about o'clock. a stranger
came to the ferry from the Burke side of
the stream. He did not give his name,
but stated that he resided in Emanuel
County, short distance from the village
Of Swainsboro. He had been riding, he
said, all day, and was anxious to reach
home. The river was very high. it's
waters having been swollen by the re-
cent rains. but the ferryman agreed to
take the passenger across, and the two
men pushed off in frail batteau. When
short distance from shore, the boat
capsized and the two men were drowned
The ferryman remained above water for
short time, aud his dying struggles
nre said to have been watched from the
bauk of the river by his wife and family,
who lived near the ferry.
augusta Chronicle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-06

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Jacob Levin-Auction.
r. G. Shiver G. Co.-Furs.
D. Gambrill-Wanted.
Meeting Palmetto Fire Company.
Meeting True Brotherhood Lodge.
@. Hamberg-For Rent.
DR.. B. w. Hardee-Wanted.
Acts of the Legislature.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-06

A man was recently frozen to death, at
Quebec, while driving about the city in
sleigh.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-06

FATAL William Gait,
Dane. Il sailor on board Of tho schooner
Louisa Crockett, bound for Baltimore,
was fatally shot, on the Gath ult., near
North Island, by gun in his own hands.
He had been with the captain of the
vessel shooting ducks, aud on their re-
turn in putting the gun aboard, with the
muzzle toward himself, he struck it on
the side of the schooner, which caused
it to go of, lodging the contents in his
thigh, near the hip. and completely
crushing the bone. The next morning
the leg WAS amputatcd, but, in the course
OF fifteen hours, he died. The caps had
been taken off the gun, but some of tho
Illuminating powder must have remained
on the nipple, which caused it to ex-
plode. Georgetown Times.
THE REBUILDING OF ABBEvILLE.-
Abbeville Press and Banner says: "The
work OF rebuilding has already com
menced, and contractors have been sur
veying tho building sites of the burnt
district. Substantial buildings of brick,
We suppose. will soon cover the vacant
lots. Mr.. Knox talks of erecting brick
building with iron fronts, and we sup
pose thst the new Marshal Honse will
boast the samo ornamental exterior"
SoUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD SrocKs.-
These securities were in active demand
on Broad street Saturday. at $50. an ad
vance of TX. There was little disposi-
ton to sell, however, by those who held
them, 80 that there was not great deal
done in them. Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-06


MIR. EDITOR: The Odd Fellows OF Coluni bia
petitioned tho Legislature to renew a grant
OF certain lot in this city, hold by them for
many years. Tho bill was lost in tke Houso
because Odd Fellows discriminate between
color.
II the L. o. o. F. were political sscetv.
from which political advantages we're to be de-
rived. then we would justly assume, that by
excluding co!orcd applicants, the members
of said order show party spirit But. as
understand it, Il am no Odd Fellow, y it is
social and benevolent brotherhood, and. az
SUCH its mombers have an uniou bted right
TO determine for themselves whom they will
admit and whom they had better exclude.
The black ball decides this question, and,
havo no doubt, has decided to the chagrin OF
many white applicant.
Hoci.l equality cannot he enforced bv la wa
or enactmeDts. Prejudices, il such exist are
cnly overcome by time. II tho colorod citi.
zcns show by their lives aud actions that thcy
arc industrious. intelligent, virtuous and up.
right men. then, in it's own good time, all pre-.
JUDGES against them will subside The road
to their success ID open to them, and wish
them God speed.
1t is a pity that tho Legislature could not.
III this instance, rise above narrow.heartcd-
ness ana party spirit, and that some OF those
colored members who, perhaps, nre Odd Eel
lows themselves. and yet "killcd" that bill,
proved by their very act that they are ques-
tlonable members OF the order, the growth OF
which they should have favored rather than
otherwise. Does returning evil for OWL, even
if it were such. assist in ovorco ming preju-
dices? Aud, after all, l would not be much
surprised il the l. o. .. F. instruc I ed it's yota
ries ITO fOre their enemies"
AWELL-WISHER OF THE COLORED RACE,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-06

JOINT RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE STATE
TREASURER TO REISSUE CERTIFICATE OF
STATE STOCK TO II. S. PoRCHRR.
BE ii resoloed by tho Senats and House of
Representatives Of the State of South Caro-
Tina, no,c met and sitting in General
assembly, and by the authority of the
same. That the State Treasurer be, and
he is hereby, authorized to reissue to
r. S. Porcher, or his assignee, agent or
attorney, certificate of State Stock, No.
ls6, for fifty dollars. $3.50 issued under
Act ratified September 81, A. D. 1866.
and supplemental Act, ratified Decem-
Der 81. A. D. 1866, in lieu of the ori-
ginal, which has been lost or misIaid
Provided, That he gives bond of in
demnity to the State for double the
value Of the certificate issued.
Approved January 81, 1872.