davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-02-28

Falsion, Nd, Dec. 18th, 1872.
VA Parties who wish to pu' chase k"oiing
Slate would do well % address tn nndersism d,
who will receive money and issue orders for ANY
ginds Of Slate. nj MS low price as can luz bought
elsewhere G.. Austin Carlisle agent for John
W. Jones, West Bangor, York county, Pa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-02-28

Nss- Brooms for Eight Hundred good
Straw Brooms for sale. Apply to E NJ. Allen,
Darlington, Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-02-28

NS~ Honey for sale in quantities to suit, at
25 cents per h., by Mrs. Harryman Bel Air. feb7
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-02-28
che EGIs AND INTELlleENCER
BEL AIR. Md. FEBRUARY %, 1873.
Periodicals for March.

THE ALDINE.-The March Aldine opens with
q very effective coast scene: After the Storm, by
Tavernier. The black and rugged cliffs are in
powerful relief against the moonlight, bursting
through the broken clouds and reflected from
every ripping wave.
"Break, break break
On thy cold, gray crags, y Sea y
But there is one ship which can never go on to
that haven under the hill. Its battered hulk tells
of scene when old Ocean was in far different
mood. Probably the most purely artistic cut
that has ever appeared in The Aldine is the study
of White Birches of the Saranac after Hows.-
The engraving, which truthfully renders every
varying texture of bark and leaf, Is worthy
specimen of the talent of that prince of engra.
versatile elder Linton. James D. Smillie gives
q spirited sketch ofthat famous ride From Client
to AK; and there are also two smaller sketches
by Tavernier which are very beautiful. The
Fox and Grapes after Dote, is specimen ofthat
masters most happy style, and is triumph OF
pictorial art. Altogether we congratulate the
publishers upon their success in the art depart
ment of this number. The literature is more ex.
eellent than usual. Music, Art, ana Literature
are intelligently and critically treated. Alto
gether the March Aldiae is the best yet issued.
We have received the Chromos "Village Belle"
and "Crossing the Moor" both of which are
sent gratis to subscribers to The 4ldine. They
are beautiful exceedingly, and the wonder is
horw the publishers can afford to make such
costly and handsome presents to subscribers, at
the same time furnishing them with magazine
the beauty of which can never grow old and
which will be more and more appreciated as the
taste for objects of art increases. Subscription
price $500, including Chromos "Village Belle"
and Crossing the Moor" James Sutton & Co.,
publishers, SO Maiden Lane, n. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-02-28

CeswelP Q,
, FIJI IL s5 s; H$ Ss &; Vi: S T FES 5 )
% % no1 win % y % yo rs s ss In
Ft sa4 Streets hle
:: Es5s : &. 5 :i ':$: &; e. S. s q III Hss
gsn Conceded @ 5 na nd Sno aPP s n
S s :5 s5S 's S 81 ss IL @
ny" 3 What 9s S Of this letter ~ ~ n
.ss 5 $;s $ ;s s. a f' Ss9s | 1
Gei IL @ 5 thai Ds @ . say H. % Inlay
F3 fs3 % S2a'
SG s a d r 9sS S s%. oF sgs ysa @ Ts 5
Yours JACOB sToUFFER
% ] # y @ @ @ S ] s
Ss ' Will 0"'' 6 i4 l6b P5 have
5 1:s A. IS 5 H$ ss :sa
one aS ssmy la y comes Y y up u T6 Sgmn RvS "
, @ 49, @ @ r. @ g;e
S1E nG @om ys ade F n En- %
he e. 4 s:Z @ S5 f Is. $Ss f.; ss
Secretary Security @ Co., Avenue
,5s; INQUIRY sss :i s is {: S 4; "a
have another house pH % again. sATfzS SHIsoS e
s @ e. @ sSs s 81!
] s ] nTSzET SSRffY e V Sm"
G. p. KNIGHT, Sole Agent,
W. Street. Baltimore
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-02-28
Read! Read! Read !!
GREAT DISCOVERY
DDADTGV'C PATENT DATATT
Pure White Lead Linseed Oil Zinc Chemically Combined
Will last three long the best lead the
ordinary way.
Always ready for use. Sold by the gallon
One lion Twenty square yards Moco

o the
first
O., county,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-02-28
HOU SEHOID
AND
Kitchen Furniture,

Consisting in part of
sets of Cottage Furniture, complete, Hair
and Husk Mattresses, large Wardrobe,
Book Case, Bureaus, Chairs, Tables,
Lounges, Bedsteads, China and Glass Ware,
Plated Ware, Knives, Forks, Cooking and
Parlor Stoves, Churns, Milk Pans and other
articles belonging to dairy. Also 100
yards Carpeting, Mating, sc.
Also 100 Posts (bored and mortised) o
lot of Wheelwright Stuff, a lot of Flooring,
lot of Shingles, &c.
TERMS OF SALE.
AS to the Personal Property, will be
all sums of $40 and nnder Cash; over
that amount a credit of six months, pur.
chasers to give their notes, bearing inter
est from date with security to be approved
by the Auctioneer.
~ Persons wishing to view the Property
are requested to do so, and for terms of
sale as to Real Property and further infor-
nation apply to HERMAN STUMP, Jr.,
Attorney; Bel Air, or to
JULIAN G. HARE.
J. S. Richsrdson, Auctionecr. feb14
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-02-28

Harper's Magazine for March has an unlimited
variety Of instructive and entertaining matter,
profusely illustrated with siXty-nnc engravings.
At the outset we are initiated into the mystic
rics of "Life on Board 4 Man War; by Com
mander William Gibson.
Then we saunter ''along the Elbc" with Juni-
us Henri Browne, whose article is beautifully
illustrated.
From SaXony we are transferred to Baltimore
in the last century, as shown by Aunt Eve" a
colored centenarian, who, in the hands of her
"nterviewer," Mr.. Frank B. Mayer, becomes a
very graphic historian. Her characteristic mar
rative receives an additional interest from Mr..
Mayors admirable drawings. Then we have a
very instructive paper on the history of the for
nation of the alphabet, profusely illustrated
Mr.. Commits entertaining paper on earth and
Air' is full of curious information concerning
locust and beetle showers, freaks oflightning &c.
also we'll illustrated. Other interesting and val
liable articles are embraced, including an install
ment of Charles Reade's novel, "a Simpleton,''
Miss Thackeray's "Old Kensington," Wilke
Collins "New Magdalen," &c.
The poetry of the number is contributed by
Josephine Pollard, Constance F. Woolson, Zadel
B. Buddington, and Kate Putnam Osgood. The
Editorial Departments are unusually full and
important.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-02-28
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
TERMS OF SALE.

The terms of sale as to the Real Estate
are, that one third of the purchase money
shall be paid in cash on day of sale; one
third in six and the balance in nine months
thereafter.
AS to Personals: all sums of twenty
dollars and under cash on all sums over
that amount q credit of six months will be
allowed.
In both cases the credit payments are to
bear interest and to be secured by the notes
of the purchasers, with security approved
by the Trustee.
HERMAN STUMP, Jr.,
feb14 Trustee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-02-28


ScRIRNER's FOR MARcH.-The illustrated ar
ticles In Scribner's for March include an intcres
ting description of Life in the New Diamond
Diggings of South Africa Professor Morse and
the Telegraph; Napoleon II. King of Rome and
Duke of Rechstadt, with several portraits ofthc
son of the first Napoleon and curious particulars
of his life; and Folk-Life in German Ways
with number of interesting pictures. In the
present instalment of DR.. Hollands Arthur Bon
nicastle, there is description of a revival In q
New England village, and Aunt Flick makes
her first appearance. There are two good short
stories, The Woman who Saved me, and A Ghost
who Made Himself Useful also remarkable es
say entitled Christs Miracles Scientifically Con-
sidered. DR.. Holland, the editor, discusses IN
the Topics of the Time The Reading of Period.
Gals, Professional and Literary Incomes, and The
Completely of Justice With Crime. The Old
Cabinet contains notice of the recent Census,
and some verses entitled The Poet to His Poem.
In Home and Society, Household Art, Co-opera-
tive Housekeeping, Ladies at Sea, Hyper gentil-
ity, and the Games of Children and the Gambling
of Men, are treated. The Departments of Gull
ture and Progress and Nature and Science, are MS
usual both instructive and entertaining, while in
Etchings the artist has illustrated tragic Win
ters Tale
Sake Holm's many friends will be glad to learn
that new story by that writer will be commen-
ced in Scrbner's for April
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-02-28
Personal Property and Effects

ofsaid Mooney, consisting in part of one
fine driving Horse, superior Colt, years
old, 1 Rockaway Carriage, 1 Sleigh set of
Harness, Breast Strap and Traces, 1 tho
rough-bred Chester Sow, Bar and Fixtures,
Kegs, SC.
lsO
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-02-28
Boston, November II, 1872.
Messrs. J. H. SMITH & CO.,
Baltimore.

Yours Of the 25th at hand, and have concluded to
consg n stock of CLOTHING saved from the fire to
you, und have shipped per last freight TWENTY CASES
and will forward the balance of stock fast your
sales justify it. Yours, respectfully
RAINSF0RD, KILB0URN WALDO.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-02-28
MISS SAVVYER'S SALVE.

HERE you have salve combining soothing and
Il Il healing properties, with no dangerous ingred-
lent. A remedy Mt hand for the many pains and
aches, wounds and bruises to which flesh is heir.
Is more easily applied than many other remedies,
never producing bad effect, but always relieving
pain, however severe.
1t is prepared by Hiss .Sa,ryer who has used It
In her own extensive treatment Of the sick, for
nearly twenty years, with great success.
The principal diseases for which this salve is
commended nrc. Chiiblains, rheumatism, Piles,
Scrofula, OLD Ulcers, Sat Rhemm, Spraina, Burns,
Ferer Sores Felons Fmples, ErySipelds, Sore
Eyes, Bar6er's Ten, DeGtness, Boils Ring porn,s,
ache, Sore Nipples, Ballness, S,collen Breasts,
Itch, Scald lead, 7ecthing CAdpped Hands,
Scalds, Cuts, Bruises, Group, Cracked Lips, and
Sores on Children
1t never fails to cure Rheumatism if properly
applied. Rub it on well with the hand three times
day. In several cases it has cured palsicd limbs.
For Piles it has been discovered to be n sure rem
cdy. Persons that have been afflicted for years
have been relieved by few applications. For Fry.
Sipelds it works wonders, allnying the inflammation
aud quieting the patient. For CHdpped Hands it
produces cure Immediately. Let those with SAT-
Rhenn obtain this salvc, and apply it freely, md
they will find it Invaluable 1t is good in cases OF
ScrotUla and Twmors. Cancers have been cured
with it. The best Salvc ever invented for Swo,len
Breast and Sore. WIPES. No way Injurious, but
sure to afford relief. Sore or Weak Eyes Rub 1t
on the lids gently, ono" or twice day. Cures deaf
ness by putting In the cars piece of cotton
For Lelons this is superior to anything known
For PmlpteS this acts like n charm. For Earns
and ScGtds, apply the Sulvo at once and 1t gives
immediate relief. For Okd Sores, apply once
day.
Not among the least OF the invaluable properties
OF Miss SAwiER's SALvE are Its beneficial effects
on the hair. Rubbed on the scalp, in five or six
different parts, II promotes the growth of the hair
duces new growth of hair No lady should be
without this invaluable article IN indispensable
disease from the head, and blotchcs and pimplos
from the face
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-02-28
Tavern and Dwelling.

The subscriber will also sell Mt the same
time and place the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-02-28

From, Mrs. ELIZABETH COO.NBS, BrgnSrick.
Brunswick April 4, 1867.
MISS SAWYER: received your letter Inst even.
ing, and was very glad you concluded 10 let me
take your Salve. l think can do well with it, and
1t will be quite accommodation to my husband,
as he cannot get along uihout IT, He has tried
everything else and has never found anything that
healed his leg that Saivc of yours, and we have
both found it to be all, AMI ecen more than yow
recommend ito be. We have had il in the family
five or six years. md have used it for everything,
and can truly say ne hare Rcrer ionnd its cqUdi.
nse it for weak back, and II acts like charm.
Mr.. Coombs has had Feoer Sore on his h0 Jor
thirty years, and 'conld be a c'iPple to.day,, Vhc
had not found a remedy in yonr Safe. 1t keeps
1t healed. and takes out the inflammation. proud
flesh and swelling, and does for him all that lie
ask. can recommend II for good many things
that you have not, for / use it for everything. l
consider 1t invaluable In a family. Ii you put
this testimony together, and it can be of any
vice to you you are welcome.
Yours, &c, ZABETI COOMBS.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-13
Josie Mansfield In Plttsburg.
From the Pittsburg Leader, Feb. Z.

From the Pittsburg Leader, Feb. Z.
About o'clock this morning an officer patrol
ing his beat near the corner of High and Wylie
streets, observed a richly-dressed and elegant
looking woman staggering along in state OF
beastly intoxicatlon. The woman was taken in
charge, and even the officer accustomed to the
most obscene and indecent language, was horihed
az the TRADE OF filthy eplthets and horrible bias
phemy in which his prisoner indulged The wo-
man was taken to the lookup, and on being ta-
ken before I4ieuteuant PalHier To register het
name, that ofticor, from seeing her photograph
often, recognized the blOated, yet handsome NO
man before him, and exclaimed, "Heayensi Josie
Mansheldl'' "Aye, Josie Mansfield" returned
the woman clock me up, you -" The aban-
doned wretch was locked In n cell, and the fact
OF her presence becoming known, large crowd
gathered at the morning hearing. Mayor Black
more after hearing the charge, fined her four dol
lars and quarter, and In default sent her TO jail
for forty-eight hours. She has lost her money,
and Josie Mansfield Is now In Allegheny County
jail, q common drunkard. This Is q case where
fetrihptiYe Justice has been swim TO follow evil
doing, and there will be hat few who road this ar
tlcle who will have word OF sympathy TOR the
notorious Josie Mansfield.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-13
Eccentric Cats.

In the Plymouth Journal for the year 1928
writer states that "there is now at the battery in
the DEVILS Point a cat which is an expert
catcher Of the 6nRy tribe being in the constant
habit Of diving into the sea and bringing up the
fish alive in her mouth and depOsiting them in
the guard room for the use Of the sailoTs." Thi1
remarkable cat was indirectly trained by hef
Instructor 10 sport in this manner. having long
been accustomed 70 dive into the sea after water
rats Her love for the water, says the writer,
was as great as that Of any NeWfoqndland dog.
This 4necdote proves hpW the nature Of lha
beast may be changed by circumstances. No
doubt, had she had kittens, and fish and water
rats been the only food they could obtain, they
might have followed the mothers curious habit
and in course Of time the instinct becoming
hereditary, there might have been a race Of sea
diving cats.
Cats can reason--or put two and two together
in quiet way. Sam Slick tells tale touching
this faculty which might not be believed were
il not backed up by other irreproachable evi.
denee. 4 servant continually entering The
masters library upon The SUMMONS of lhe belt,
and as continually told that it had not been
rung, psrsisIed In saying that he had heard it,
the dOmestics began TO suspect that the house
was haunted; and 50 il turned out to be
not by ghost, however; but by q cat,
who. Wi,hing the company of her master,
and not being able to gain admission by reason
Of the closed dOor, must have noticed that when q
certain bell within her reach rung,it was opened
by the sarEant. Puss, aolieing cause and effect
used to ring the bell. and always ran to the door
and entered when the servant did-the fact o
the simultaneous entry leading, Of course, to the
discovery of her cunning trick,
This, 1t viii hd said, vas but Sam Slickism
but here 10 still cleverer trick, which is related
fan Anger cat belonging 10 a CarthusiaE
monastry at Paris. This cat having observed
that the cook always answered. certain bel
just before the dinners portioned ont in plate
were served out to the monks, leaving them il
consequence unprotected, had vii enough to TAX
advantage Ofthis fact-f0T she used to ring tn
bell outside the Kitchen door, watch the cook Of
guard, spring through the window, help hersel
TO portion. and then return before he mad tim
10 eome back.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-13
poVeRTY IN WAsAlMo4oM.
A MAN Arrested for Stealing n SOup-bOne
60 Keep hIs Family from Starving.

A MAN Arrested for Stealing SOup-bone
60 Keep hls Family from SearvIngs
From the Washington Chronicle.
Yesterday afternoon Private Waterman
Miller, Of the Centre Market, brought to the
Central Guard House p8le, emaciated, though
tablealOOking, middle aged man, whom
he had arrested while in the act of stealing
soup-bone from o meat-stand in the market. =
The watchmam made great fnss over his
prisoner pulling him about and otherwise ac-
ting as II ne had done something for the good
Of the country. Under this treatment the
captive acted In very gentle manner, and,
upon being questioned, he gave his name as
Thomas Washington. He said he was a stran-
ger in this city, and lived In a shanty on Sew
enth street near the boundary, where he had
left his wife and i've children yesterday morn
ing In very destitute condition. They had
had nothing to eat for days. During his stay
In the city he had applied at many places for
Work at any price, but was unsuccessful. He
had left his miserable hOvel yesterday morn
ing with the determination of getting some
thing to do whereby he could make little
money, or else, at all hazards, bring some
food home to his little ones to relieve their
cravings. The only thing that induced him
10 Steal, as ne said, was the fact that his chill
dren were dying of starvation. He was sorry
Tor what nc had done, but 1t was either "steal
or Starve" and he chose the former, as that
was his only resource. He had been in better
circumstances, and was too proud to beg
During the recital Of this pitiful tale he was
wholly overcome tears rolled down his cheeks,
ana he appeared in great mental anguish
The officer in charge of The station said he
could do nothing for the mani the law was
mighty and had to be Obeyed, 1t seemed at
times unjust, but he had no choice, and the
man must be locked up over night, and would
have hearing before Judge Smell this morn
ing, This poor wretch, who had stolen q soup
bone (wOrth about fifteen cents) to save his
family from starvation, was then put in a cell,
There 1t Is supposed he remained all night
The vOracity with which Washington de-
vOured the meals furnished him by the officers
confirmed his story.
feelings Of his hearers q subscription was to
ken up shortly after his Incarceration, and q
party went out TO the shSnty on SeYenth
Street, where they found his wife and children
weak and sick from their excessive sufferings,
They were furnished with plenty to eat and
made as comfortable as possible, and assured
that their father wouldh home tonight
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-13

dent to fTsiSbt bam VIII run subject 10 dslay, ire
tiOns where time is given wa step e0lY at sta
Leave N.,S NEW E CASTLE TRAINS
AZ ~ A. NJ. Leave PhiiaJsiiE !on a9q Philadol
"i'"ihstSn n9R q Il0 n; for New CSsti@ n ana
AdditioDSsin Sn ~ ma INA BRANCH TRAfNS
smvrns sSn l1o F. m. and p m, Loays tSs Cssy-
lion Win tSain ana 2gO p. M, 10 NAY - sSF
South. AEOW Dover. aid stations
At TOWNsENnO nOON OOUNNNkCTI0NE.
Anne's 4 Kent RaiiroaSs On C0unty and Queen
Railroad ~ !, with the Maryland and Delaware
At hAkBlN TON. with the J.,u,i.
water Railroad 'S uhetlon and Break
~ RsiFaa4 RShnr4hD With the Dorchester and Dsl.v.,.
and WisaAahir;W \; With the Eastern Shore Rai,,o.s
u y. kRNNRY. SuDL.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-13
@THR sHoRTEsT AND REST RouTE.-Ha

~ THR sHoRTRsT AND BRsT RoUFK.-&a
Enisllne eahordsunequalled ed n ducements a peY
kone desiring heap and expeditions passage To
est ana deserves particularly the attention Of Al
gucn as desire TO avail of the 0o,oesead
Bill passed by the last Congress
ThePennsylvania Central Railroad x-iIc ;4s a.
1eetng lines is by l3I miles the shortasf rnutS n
Chicag0 aud ether promn tpi aces In Inc Ws1t anF
also the quickest eheapest and best route 10 nj
prominent places IN the Southwest and Northwest
Passengers are ed in com Portable and airt
Passenger Cars, furnished with ed seats
moyeable oasks, water tanks. stoves in Win.or and
comfort Of families fN'''S '"' "a
ThHough ticketss sold to aliprOmineut pIaeasi,
tne west, Southwes and Northwest at about hal
Cnhdreu under hve years old as free and Children
price. 80" f"S A1i''
BagFasschseksd and forwarded by the ametrsis
WITH the passengers. EghtypOunds OF baRgare sar.
s1sd free TO every full passenger.
The train leaves daily except SuDdays and tiek
must be procured and baggage eli Verej At bs cS
NO: ITO Market street. by o'clock. 2. ".
by addressing the undersigned he will forward b
return Of mau. free Ofeharge con taining
complete price list, map. q correct copy
homestead Law, aqd give such other in ntoFmatieD
may be desired. FRANCIS FUNK Agent
ofthe Pennsylvania Railroad COmDanv
No. ll6 Market Street PhiIadaIpS a
PNtadelDbiAs June "a. 1A65'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-13

p4ILADELPHlA. WILMINGTON .l RAI.TT.
Il MORE RAILROAD.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
On aud alter WEDNESDAY. Octobav 1stb 1s-,
. passenger car will be attached 10 the freighi
e5ain leaving PhiladslDhia at 900 ,. m. tor VII.
The train will stop at Stations as follows. whsn
ngAalled: trays Ferry. 9.l2 D. m Lazaretto q 3S
pm Chester, Al D. m; LamokiD. g. As D. m; Thur
low s.5g p N; LinWOOd, 9.55 p. N; Claymont lOOl
p m; Ellerslie, 1913 y. m; arrive WiminRtOn 10 "a
m Aoet2Dl H. Il. KENNEY. SslD't
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-29
RIVER NEWS.
TUESDAY. April 80

TUESDAY. April 80
Tue river is on . stand with % feet on the
bars. Weather clear and cool.
The steamer Gibson left Little Rock Satnr-
day night, and may be looked for here at any
hour in day.
The Clark.ville Enterprise Of the 26th' re-
ports the Halle and Hitty Hcg'er both stuck
fast on the bar at tho mouth of Piney
The Pine Bluff Press says that Capt ED
NowLASD, proposes. If he has sufficient en-
courasement, to put steam boat between
Little Rock and Pine Bluff.
The Exporter was hugely lionizcd over hei
big cotton trio to New Orleans. sundays
Ptcdyune says n handsome silver pitcher was
presented to Captain Williams, and ados
"After few neat speeches, the company sal
down to Widespread table. and the eerk'
out Of the champagne began to pop ana afte'
few hours Of enjoyment the company sepa'
rated, wishing Captain Williams and ms
steamer good luck. The Exporter VIII have
on freight, whsn she leaves to-day, Ave hun
drsd and fifty tons-twelve hundred sacks o.
sait mud four hundred ton. of miscellaneous
freight" The Pitcher contained the follow
ing inscription Capt John A. Williams, o.
steamer Exporter, from MoGchec. Snowder
q Violet, April l6, 1873, 1909 bales Of cetton
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-29
HOUSE.
FRIDAY, April 25

TNibhi, hpr'i ~
At 9:30 the Chair said, eve will in
duge in prayer He looked around
and found no chaplain, after which he
remarked, 1--WE will not. "
Mr.. Colt moved the docket clerk Mr..
Abrams) be allowed the same per diem
as the journal clerk-six dollars per day.
Carried.
Mr.. Furbush (col. called up senate
bill supplemental to create the county of
Lee This bill gives the governor the
authority to Immediately appoint the
county officers. The bill was read a sec
ond time by title
Mr. Furbush (col } said the bill was
on its third reading.
Mr.. Stewart (col. said the bill was on
its second reading.
Mr.. Thrower said the bill was on its
second reading, and referred to the Ga.
zette to prove his statement.
Mr.. Thrower moved the bill be read n
third time and placed on its final passage.
Carried
Mr. Stewart raised a point Of order.
The Chair. will not recognize any
point Of order
Mr. Stewart refased to give up the
floor
The Chair ruled him down
Mr. Stewart protested against being