davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
IRELAND.
Serious Loss by Fire in the Metropolis.
1rlfseiM 70 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

DUBLIN, MArCH z, 1873.
large tar mandatory in this city was de.
stroyed by fire to-day. The loss ia estimated at
x25O.0OO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03

A.-The Spring styles of Gentlemen's
HATS for 1879 just introduced by ESPENSCHEID Man.
ufacturer OF S Nassau street, are of the most artistic,
truly propOrtoned and elegant hats yet issued In New
York Unobtrus,ve beauty is its characteristics FREQ
from all vulgar exaggerauon, which Is sometimes mis-
taken for atractiveness. It is Hat apropos to the
man of fashion and refinement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03

AV6ruBe IemPCTdCUT6 ycSCerUay ........... 2y
last year. .......... 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
ENGLAND.
Gigantic Frauds on the Bank Of England-An
American Charged with the Operations
KILOGRAMS 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, March &c A. NJ
The discovery has just been made Of frauds
on a gigantic scale on the Bank OF England,
COMMITTEE bv one Warren, alias Horton,
an American, through series Of skilful
forgeres Of the names OF the Rothschilds and other
great financial houses. A reward Of $1,000 has
been offered for his apprehension, and the police
are searching for him with hopes OF success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03

The Most Terrific Cold or Couvulsfng
cough Is cured in IS hours by HALE'S HONEY or
FOREGROUND AND TAR Pixies ToOTHACHB
Scure In one IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03

A.-.Hexnld Branch Once, Brooklyn,
corner Of Fulton avenue and Boerum street.
Open from 5 A. NJ to}PM.
On sunday from to II. 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03

A Popular March IL the Procession to
KNOWS. 2i2 Broadway and under the Fifth Avenue
Hotel attracted BY the spring style entcmen sHAr5
This Ia q March item.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03

The Weather I'm this City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours In
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
Pharmacy, HERALD Buding:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03

A.-Herring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES.
25l and %, Broadway, corner OF Murray street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03

ALABAMA.
1877. Geo. GOIdthtcdite.
1879. +. w. SyEes.*
ARKANSAS.
1877. Powell Clayton.
1879. Steph'n W. Dorsey*
CALIFORNIA.
1875. Eugene CdsSer,y.
1879. Aaron A. Sargent.S
DELAWARE.
1878. 4. Francis BdDdrd.
1877. Ell SALISBURY.
CONNECTICUT.
1878 w. A. buckingham.
1870. O,7-ts 8. Ferry.
FLORIDA.
1875. AbUah Gilbert.
1879. Simon .. COnover.+
GEORGIA.
1877. 4. Manson NoY',c00d,
1879. John b. Gordon.
ILLINOIS.
1877. John A. Logan.
1879. Richard J. Oglesby.'
INDIANA.
1879. Oliver P. Morton.
1875. Daniel d. Pratt.
IOWA.
1879. William u. Allison.~
1877. George G. Wright.
KANSAS.
1879. John J. Ingalls,
1877. Alex. Caldwell.
KENTUCKY.
1870. ThOs. c. McCreery.*
1877. John w. Stevenson.
LOUISIANA.
1879. Contested
1877. J. Rodman West.
MAINE.
1877. Lot NJ. morrill,.
1875. Hannibal Hamlin.
MARYLAND.
1879. George X. DennLs.s
1875. Vim. 4. Hamilton.
MASSACHUSETTS.
1877. Vacancy.+
1875. Charles Sumner.
MICHIGAN.
1877. Thomas w. Ferry.
1876. Zach. Chandler.
MINNESOTA.
1877. William Window.
1875. Alexander Ramsey.
wISC
1875. NJ. Hale Carpenter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03

Bachelors Hair Dye-'rhe Best I'm tho
world. The only true ami perfect dye All druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03
Collision OF Ships and Melancholy Loss
Of Life.

LONDON, March 3-e A. NJ
The ship Chacabuco from San Francisco for
Liverpool, ran into the ship Torch in the British
Channel.
The Cnacabuco sank a few minutes after the col
lsion and seventy-four OF the ships company were
drowned.
The Torch also went down. but all on board we're
saved. ,-t -..,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03

will the Catholic University, and 60 in the
future may any other educational institutions
which the government may deem worthy of
khe honor. The colleges of Ireland will then,
like the colleges of Oxford or Cambridge, con-
Stitute one university, and like them will be
Subjeot to the authority of one central govern
ing body.
One of the greatest difficulties lying in the
Ray of such reform is the creation of the
governing body. 1t is absolutely necessary
That the Council should be so composed as to
eatisfy'the Catholics on the one hand and the
Professionals on the other. It is felt, in
Ghct, that this is the crucial point
pf the scheme Mr.. Gladstone proposes
that in the first instance the Council shall be
appointed by Parliament. This arrangement
is to hold good from 1875, when the scheme is
10 come into operation, until 1885, when the
kacancies will be filed up alternately by the
Grown, the professors of the University, the
Senate and the Council ITSELF The University
Is to be absolutely unsectarian. The cost
FOR fellowships, exhibitions, bursaries and
professors will be fifty thousand pounds
p year. OF this sum Trinity will be
required to furnish twelve thousand, the
consolidated Fund will give ten thousand
the equivalent Of the sum taken from
galway; the naturalization fees will furnish
Eve thousand pounds more and the remaining
twenty thousand will come from the surplus
FUNDS left in the hands of the State after the
bisendowment Of the Irish Church. Such is
brief outline of the measure by which Mr..
Gladstone intends to crown his work Of Irish
reform. It is, no doubt, broad and compre-
hensive measure; but we question whether
Nr. Gladstone, with oil his great strength
md skill will be able to carry it through in
the shape in which it now appears. 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03

Bartlett's ssBoule ard Ind street Tampa
and Torch and Key for lighting street lsaps lnstan-
taneousy, the safne now used In New York city, era
being adopt ted everywhere. Office, SGD Broadway N T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03

mead last night, at l4I west Inlrty-tnlru street,
during an alteration that took place among .
number Of men. he was attended to by DR.. Sat
terlee and locked up.
An array took place last night at 1o2 Washington
beaten on the head head by John Eandson. He was ar
rested by the police OF the Twenty-seventh pre-
cinct.
The Most Terrific Cold or Couvulsfng
fSYE fHfS IN 4 h9 FAR by
DROPS cure In one minute
A.-The Spring styles of Gen,lemen's
A for g street, By are 81 IN @a
truly prGpotoned and elegant hats yet issued q New
tpG% all Which g mis-
man of fashion and refinement
CHAMPION SAFES.
25l and s's Broadway, corner OF Murray street
A.--Herald Branch Once, Brooklyn,
corner Of Fulton avenue and Boerum street
On sunday from3to p. 81
Popular March is the Processien to
Hotel attracted BY the Spring style ofgentiemen sHArs
Bstchelor's Hair Dye-The Best I'm tho
world. The only true AMI perfect dye. All druggists
Bartlett's ssBoule ard" and street Tampa
and Torch and Key for lighting street saps ,nstan,
being adopted everywhere. ofce, so Broadway, ny.
Needles for All Sewing M..hinss-
Wholesale and retail. BARTLETT, M1nMac,urers
Depot $50 Broadway, corner Prince street.
A.-One Bottle watts Nerves.. Antidote
cured me of severe hegTSsH M sSwsqy
ROYAL Havana LotteryS-yew scheme
ont S5asss ss Ss srs o ss D S a
n''1 Taylor co. Bankers 10 Wall street. New YORK
Rov.,uavann Lottery.-Prfpes Cnshots.
Post office box 46sa
10 Cents will Buy q Fine Cigar. Come
''' 'As" I" POI ' - - " w sEStS 7x Broadway.
NEW hUBLIoATI0Ns.
A NEW STORY
OLIVER OPTIC
emitted
BRAVE BOYS
FORTUNE.
in No. Isl Of the
NEW /ToaK v,.-.-..
out To.DA9
For sale by all NewsdeaIers.
rsms-one copy one yean .; two copies year ~
GEORGE MUNRO, Now York Fircside Companion
"a Beekm1n street New fork.
GOOD xEMoRf CHOOSING PURsUITi TIKI
"A Problems Of Life what Is rfo.api,asm' vi.an.yt
ESouO@ a. eth gssdi sS 81
! 'oo"SAA' w. % Z K WELLS. $50 Broadway. Me-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03

A.-One Bottle watts Nervsus Antidote
cured me Of severe rhenma tism erHiy rec 9mmsnd
It, GEO. A. HUNTER, xO Bowery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-03

ROYAL Havana LotteryS-New Scheme
now ont Orders fllei prizes casr,h ntoru,ation fir.
nished Highest rates paid for IsJfsh bills, &C, &c
TAYLOR co, Bankers. 10 Wall street. New YORK
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-07
INTEMPERANCE,

MEssRs. EDITORS: Intemperauce
and social greetings move men
from a high position in society to
the lowest depths of sorrow, ruling
them as with an iron rod; overrides
repose, subdues.perfection and blots
memory's welcome, pays with grief
too great to be imagined. Dovour-
ing mems regulations, causing pro-
fame language to be heard almost
every where, insulting that God
who was pleased to make man in
his own image. 1t is strange, even.
to think that men in all countries
will praise virtue and not sustain it :;
love order and use a weapon to kill
society; love that portion of Scrip
ture declaring that John was in the
spirit on the Lords day, at the
same time, for few dimes, would
put the spirits in John on the holy
Sabbath day, driving his children
from those virtuous paths that lead
men to the great Temple of Fame.
Professors of religion lend aid by
giving assistance to the greatest sin
that ever harrassed the children of
men, and wonder why the world
can't all love God, keep his com
mandmepts and help to suppress
those wicked places that seduce the
poor sinner. No evil like Intern
persnce, and no christian like the
liquor seller.
On its oceans angry waves,
Young men are hurled into druukard's
graves. WEST MADISON.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-07
Medicinal POisons on the wano.

The patriarchs took no mercury, no bis
muth, no iodine, no bromide of potassium,
no strychoria, no quinine. Happy old gen.
tlemen! they did not even know Of the eX-
istcnce Of these specifics" and yet they
lived until il seemed as il Death had for
gotten them. Their medicines were herbs
and roots. They have left this fact on rec
ord, and the world seems to be now taking
note of it and returning TO the first princi-
pies Of medication. Ho>tettcr's Stomach
Bitter, the purest and most efiicacious
vegetable restorative Of the day is also the
most popular. Thousands Of persons who
only few years ago believed implicitly in
all the pOisons which figure in the pharma-
cGpia, now pronounce this palatable tonic
and Alternative an all-Sufiieient remedy for
dyspepsia, nervous debility, constipation,
bilious complaints, headache, intermittent
fevers, and all the ordinary disturbances Of
the stomach, the liver. the diScharging or
gans and the BRAN. The time il not FAR
distant when most Of the powerful and
venOmOus drugs now 30 recklessly admin
istercd by practitioners Of the heroic
school, in cases that might easily Ice con-
trolled by milder treatment. will he utterly
discarded by all philosophical physicians
As it is, the thinking public, who are gen
orally ahead OF the professionals, have nj
ready put the dangerous preparations aside
and adopted Hostetter's Bitters IA their
stead - a safe and excellent household
medicine, adapted TO almost every ailment
except the organic and deadly contagious
diseases. For more than twenty years this
famous restorative and preventive has been
annually strengthening its hold upon the
public confidence, and it now takes the
lead of every advertised medicine manufac-
tured in this country. june7-Im
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-07
what the oranges arc Doing,

1t is commonly. believed that from
sheer necessity the oranges of the
country, increasing rapidly in num-
bers and effectiveness, while contend
ing for cheap frieghts can hardly for
get as great an evil involved in pro-
tective tariffs. protection" lessons
the purchasing power of agricultural
products from one-third to one-half.
Moreover, an honest currency is a
supreme agricultural necessity. A
circulating medium which suffers
no such flutuatiOns as we have re-
Gently seen, and causes no such losses
as those constantly sustained by the
country's industry, must be deman-
ded by the omnipOtent oranges.
Farmers would have no fluctuating,
debased standard of values. These
ends gained, it only remains for the
west and south to perfect systems of
intercOmmunicatio by which the
south may have the cheapest posi-
Able food, and the nearest and posi-
BILE market for the peculiar products
of the Gulf States. 1t will hardly
be insisted that congress must seize
the railway system of the country.
1t is more than doubtful whether
government railway Management
would not aggravate and multiply
the evils of which the country's in
dustry is so loudly complaining. In
fact, the only perfect remedy for de-
fective system of transportation con-
sits in the multiplication of cOmpe-
ting routes, and in the resulting &C
feasibility of new markets. 1t cost
the value OF a bushel of corn, As
broad-guage roads are built, 10 move
it one thousand miles. At the end
of this distance there Is nothing left
of it for the producer. II we may
have cheaper roads, rates Of freight
will be relatively reduced, and it
thus occurs that these oranges,
growingintO power everywhere IN
the United States, have marked ont
before them the plain paths of pub
lie beneticence. 1t is very well for
them TO avoid "middle men" and
buy at wholesale prices by buying
for grange instead of buying for an
individual;i it is well enough TO dis
cuss tariffs and the seizure of rail
ways by federal power; but the su-
rest, safest, speediest means of relief
consists in he multiplication of
cheap highways connecting the
north and the south. 1t cost a bush
el of corn to ship a bushel of corn
form Kansas City to Mobile. If we
had a direct economically construct
ed road from Kansas City or Els
worth to Memphis, the cost ofliving
in the lower valley of the Mississip-
pi would be reduced from! twenty
to fifty per cent, and in consumma-
ting such ends the oranges become
the country's greatest benefactors.
1t is well if they avoid politics and
remain simply, purely, practical.
Entangling alliances with parties
old or new, will only work detrim-
ent and beget internal dissensions,
which should be carefully avoided
by these wisely managed farmers
associations-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-07
Tenne.see Repudiators

Is the euphonistic manner in
which the funding jobbers were
wont to speak of those who oppos-
ed their scheme to rob and plumber
the people of Tennessee of over
seventy millions oil dollars in forty
years, and still leave the debt I'M
touched. We shall see what we
shall see. If the State of Tennessee
euer repudiates any of its debts, the
people will be forced to it by the
oppressive legislation by the fund
ing ring. History furnishes no par
allel to this job. Only think of it..
Over seventy millions of dollars
wrenched from the hard earnings
of the people in forty years, and at
the end of that time, no relief from
the burden-not a dollar of the debt
paid and the generations to come
will be compelled to bear the weight
of this iniquitous mearIrc. Be-
ware.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-07
The Next Candidate for governor


The Columbia Herald is consider
ably exercised on account of the
freedom of the Country press Of
West Tennessee" in its criticism of
Gen. Whitthornc as probable can-
didate for Governor. Not having
INDUCED in any unfricndly criticism
of that gentleman, the Herald Will
allow us to say that the whole dis
cussion is premature, uncalled for,
and distasteful to the people at
large. OF the manner in which any
member Of Congress disposed Of his
ilI-gotten gains we can hardly agree
with the Herald, that any DISPOSE
ton of it but return to the Treas
ury, from which it was Vrongfully
taken, can be justified beforeahe
people; and any attempt to do so by
Gen. WhitthoTne, or any other
"back salary Erabber," will be ut
tcrly fruitless. Personally we like
WhitthOrne, and if he is a candidate
AOI NHONNl iOA We may sulliOlb nam
and we certainly would as against
radical republican but we would
do it as the fellow cate crow" we
would not "hanker after it,
But the weather is getting warm,
aud the whole subject of State
canvass and State politics i, bccom-
ing offensive in the nostrils Of the
people; aud so far n We arc CON
ccrncd, we do not intend TO become
involved in any such discussion for
good many months to come.
We may a well, however, say
that we have no Cavorite for that or
any other office. When the proper
time arrives, should we have any IA
vOrite We will not hesitate to put
forward his name, and urge his pre-
teusious-for no man has any claims
upon the Office of Governor of Ten
neszPe.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-07
Hon. j. NJ. Thornburg has appOin.
ted V. S. Nelson, son OF Hon. Il. A.
X. Nelson, TO Annapolis.

Hon. J. NJ. Thornburg has appOin.
ted V. S. Nelson, son OF Hon. L. A.
Il. Nelson, to Annapolis.
Only two weeks ago we noticed
the death Of the venerable Geo. NJ
Martin, of Columbia, at the age OF
% years, and now the Columbia
Herald announces the death OF his
venerable widow, at the age OF rs
years.
The Bolivar Bulletin saws: As the
season advances the hearts of the
lovers Of choice fruits expands with
bright anticipations Of the future
We never saw the fruit trees in 8
more healthy and thrifty condition.
Apple, peach, plum, ounce, and the
whole line of fruit bearing trees and
shrubs are "full to their Outermost
branches"
The Crockett County Sentinel
says: Mrs. Ambrose Rocker, living
near Lanefeld in that county, has
recently been placed in possession
OF the knowledge that she is one OF
seven heirs to a Scotch fortune OF
$50, 900, 600. The papers were sent
to her brother, near Somerville,
and he sent them TO her for exami-
nation. An agent is to be sent TO
Scotland to get the money and place
them in possession of it. Here we
are, send us.
The Marshall Gazette says two
negro boys found n satchel on the
pike between Pennington and Duck
river the other day, and on attempt
ing TO open it, found that there was
some live thing in it. They pat a
stick through the handle and carried
il into n field where some men were
at work. When opened, il was
found to contain a living child, who
had been left, doubtless by the gull
ty author of its existence, To be
picked Hp by somebody, or 10 per
ish. There was a roll Of money la
the satchcl.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-07
little bills and musical aeconplish:

little bills and musical accomplish
ments.
For fear of trespassing too much
on your valuable space 1 win close
by saying, at some future time / will
offer a few thoughts, through your
columns, to the good people of West
Tennessee on the folly OF leaving
their homes there, and coming here,
in TIE hope Of finding better ones.
And before l close l will say to the
few anti-railroad men OF your sec
ton, that If they could only stay
here aW While and realize the many
necessities they are deprived Of. and
for want of railroads and the many
advantages they possess with their
few railroads over us, they would
never, | think, oppose them, no
matter how many nor on what terms
they were Offered, so they procured
them.
Wishing long life and prosperity
10 your valuable paper and all con-
cerned Herewith, l remain,
Yours tryly,
4. b. W.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-07
THE fact that the Judges of the

The fact that the Judges of the
Suprem Court of the State are being
bribed by the railroads with free
passes is creating trouble and talk
in Vermont. Railroads never give
passes of this kind except in the
hope and expectation of deriving
benefits therefrom, and Judges en-
Yious of all men conceding the pu-
rity of their official robes would do
we'll to decline all such oVertures
with thanks. 1t is sometimes diff
cult to measure even-handed justice
when it may injure those to whom
one feels indebted for favors. The
custom of Judges and other public
officials accepting cOurtesies Of this
kind is one much more honored in
the breach than the Observance
AVagaRche.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-07
0n-ReSideHt Notice.
In the Chancery Court of madi-
son County, Tenn.

No. Mary d. Peppers, by next friend
and a. II. Dtvenpy. guardian etc; and
Hopkins, Dwight a Trowbridge vs. Mar
tha l.. Brown, Milton Brown. EX'rX and
Ext. Of Hervey Brown. deed, John l..
Lancaster, Thomas Henderson and Dun
can, sherman & Co.
n this cause il appearing % the sstisfac
Il ton OF the Clerk aud Master, from nc.
fidsvit, that the defendants. Thos. Hender-
son, W. y. Duncan. David Duncan, W.
W. sherman and Frances II. Grain, are
nOn-rcSdents Of the State Of Tennessee:
10 is therefore ordered by the Clerk and
Master, that they make their appearance
herein, at his Office in the city Of Jackson,
Tenn, on or before the
II MONDAY IN AUGUST, 1873.
being the fourth day Of said month, and
plead, answer or demur 70 Complainants
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
as 10 them, and set for hearing eX-psrte;
and that a copy Of this be published four
successive weeks, in the Jackson "Whig
aud Tribune"
ID. NJ. WISDOM, &. & NJ.
J. c. & J. T. Hogan and Campbell & Nc
Cory, SOls. June5-4t.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-07
The state superintendent.

The Jonesboro Herald and Tri-
Guue of May both says: eve heard
4 number of the County Superin-
tendents express themselves highly
gratified at the interest our State
Superintendent, Hon. John NJ.
Fleming, is taking in the school az
fairs of the State. He is determin-
ed TO push the matter of free schools
with all possible energy. lie will
have the sympathy and united sup
port of the County Superintendent
in his labOrs, and not only these,
but good people everywhere will
rejoice at the prompt and decided
action of our State Superinten =
dent"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-07
NONRESIDENT Notice.
In the Chancery Court OF Madi-
son County, Tenn.

No. 500. B. Pittman snd wife. Helen,
NJ. Pittman and J. y. Jelton and wife.
Mary Francis Jetton Vs. Jarrett J. Me
Lemore and wife, Ann r. MCLemOrr,
and Hubbard 7. CoZOrt, JBmcs Il. Law
renee and Parker Lacy.
7 appearing from the return Oi the - Cr-
L m In this cause, that lac defendant.
Hubbard 7. CCZort il not 20 b,' found Ia
TIN, county, Madison. and l. supposed 90
be 90 resident of the state OF Missouri: 10 l.
therefore ordered 10y the Clerk and Master
that he make lis appearance herein, al the
Office Ca the Clerk and Master ul the Chan
,erv Court AT Jackson, Tenn. on or before
the 1T Monday in July, 1873, being "a Rule
day Of said Court, and plead, answer or
demur 10 Complainant Bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed Is 90 him, and
set for hearing eN-parte, and that copy
OF this order be published Tor four ron seq
utiye weeks ia the Jackson Wing and Tri-
bune." Thi, May -, 1873.
ID. NJ. WISDOM, e. X NJ.
T. J.&J, e. Read, Sol. for Comp.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-07
supreme Court of Tenn. at Nash
ViIle-sPecIal Term.

The following order was made by
the Supreme Court of Tennessee al
its last December Term, and is now
published for information of mem
bers OF the Bar of the Middle Divis,
ion of the State:
at is now ordered that a special
term of the Supreme Court be held
at Nashville, on Friday the 20th Of
June next, to sign the minutes of the
Court of Arbitration, provided foi
by resolution of the General assem-.
bly,, now sitting not to hear causes
but to dispose OF such motion, anC
other business as may be brought
before it at the discretion of the
Court"
A true copy from the minutes.
L. G.. DUNNINGTOE, clerk.