davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-15
Srptngtun,

Esna TX Weile bon Der staet on Der @atonsotler
siipnhobu ure 5 RinuteR Weess Don elmer station
Der qltimore=Votoncc<Satn DIE Gage III bIol6
uuo lsb, seiune btisi6e &ottasss nit alsu mooer9
nan decentralization, unb leere Blite CT elmer 20
breiteu ~erabirten arsrue 81 pertanien ODER 81 ufr<
pauten. auserorosrtlit siinitise SsSinsunSsu fir
Seuierbausr uuo gsrionel, bic rib anfdlhs madsn
polsn. q. Jroins Gittp.
(auo7JS) y.. 81, ct. RuuIiirl6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-15
SiQiae 6Gujer III nerfaafen.

EM4:iI SIR. 80, So, SO, 40, AZ, A. 46. 80 St'
ielte unS 81, 80 unb Al Weflelte &oocpear'
Strabe.
Die obsnbeaeidusten IL jsueif6dissn Baditeinbauier
r,if Sinteraebdueen, in outem StpIe 9ebaut uno NIT
bnpranteu S,rieben, Ttno utter isbr a~nHebmbare1 Se'
%Sinsungen biais gu ~pertaufen: 0ieislben mo IN e,nsH
Der gsIHnoeften Staottbeile 9ele9eIt, unfnltteloar an sut
Giienbabnsn, Der gennipipauia. 4penus. u: oerSarSsr.
Wierbebabn. Sel In5abluns bon Ginger. Sunosrt Noi.
lars fam Der Eeft nah Belisben IN wo@eHl't~s III
Ginsablunsen absetra8sn rperocn: -
ytdbres IL erfraeen gsr. 29, &eeonefraee' >,
9iireau Der Permanent Land Company"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-15
q, Sermietheu.

Der eroge Sdben sr. 81. SaltirnoreRr. neben=
ON her SjEce bes r@orreipoEosnteu, iii pom l. WsdrS
an auI fur,e ODER LANCE 2eit btlis 50 rsrntsthsn.
Dtan rnstbe fh lei J.. hains, nebsnan Gem Saoeh'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-15
Hu permirtb.n

Ess.S Ros 0obnbaus Rr 69i. @ea 5e1ette=,
mute Nu'tonhr0be. SrGunfsiM. iSae1ee, NIT elsn
meoernen Bequemlidtei:eu. Wtlstbe md7t9: Ned'
,uirceeu in Rr. 29, Wpte Strl6er= Stfafe'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-15
Bermti9te 9lu}ctgcn,
4AazAA @eibmadbUlle Sra5tGtDts
ten NnD 9rabts8aaaes
GuFur 81 Gome.,

Er So, Roroz6cmurb=Gtra6s,
usrf,rtisg 0rabiz8duue fiji gcgrlbn,5glase, Bcis
tons Il. (. ~, Gtebs, SeeJ93ittsy, atTge, 5eutrs
itirne, g~eUCbteu DRAFT L. (. ~ ietrgr eligjuE
9etttsltu, Gtttee5, StublI Ii. ". 20 1trO
Se1tfn adpro@RH, C5e1.1qt2Gte.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-15
Giut ld,6ac Marfis2anb HeIe

nan a adern nit Ohhsartsn une uusselDGblten
ssriittsu, ausse ,eidnstem Bo5nbauie, S6sune uuo
gtclune, nsihs lest ieer sr9ttebl9 lit. gu rsr'auisn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-15
@irGmGn'a JnjQrQatr GGNpQaD,
1928 oeorftnoeT.

AS25 geGCttnoeI%
Office ali Der Hor6oEi&.n Gfe buf
gUntBs unb Scron6sS tr0Bgs
DitIs 9sTedi6Gft ocrf9rrt segcu 8cguff o6er Tee
i9abtgung ouro 5eucr als Sorttu GiQcnt5um bQbltr
ootr ausDGrte gu iu5erIt ginRtgCn 9C6i1lrnatn.
SeHrn y. EUburF, BrGHbcnt.
D~trRitorium:
Iusuitls s. Gilbert, SJ5n H.. Gtr'pu,
JIebert6 I6ep, @elTWuUH s. Rub.
EbUInas ID. HepCrtXs, Soon ". GGuIt,
George s. NypOlt, SeHTu Vi. 2UutHmaR.
5elbud Drpbeu, Fnlc6 Earte,
8eOr9 %. NI0d, SeorG Frlrd,
I2cuocs 5. Go5ts, Dm. Sums,
9ugb Bolton, UG. $. Girar,
Samc5 ". 4HeetIoR, 3. IS. Ramiao,
Samuel 6Grt, 9amts 4fggI
I. u. 8tuntsL 9as. ~. ScdioH,
9u5. s. GGpiGs; 8bo5. S.. Jaifoa.
8. y. Rtansp, Sob. 2. @unfmfre,
q. 8 sRtns, 8stGiunt 6. grOpa,
SGmcs Sucle, GuhGu ylbOilou.
(Suit2I5Wttt) 3, E8ariban ssiEtpegET, Ec'r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-15

Aorn-Mrbll
2Iee 8 Sen tn Ballen, duSsefQAt,
Grina Ximnt5g=p eu In 8aneus
Eorn, 9afer, Slee II. {. Il.
WRibclia98,
NebI! Mebl! Mebn
Guseefudbtte Brdnbe bon
Su5erHn', Ggtras uu6 EGmtliens
Webl, Roa9enmebl fir @ums
perntfel &C.
On 6aten fir bic biaiefteu YretIe unb fofenfrei abs
eelieiett bel 3oaan & 6uhginS,
(Dtaii8, $50 @dc Prattz unb giiu fra5t.
gawere NRtbbltnes,
feiG,te NRibnItnss,
SIonn emit, 9ater u. I. 10.
~ bt1 Esecrishsn 8aor-Breiieni Gin IibGrGler Hbtus
Dire biaoIeru aeasber.
at. q. &C 70. I'll. Srousr..
gtr. II, &4eitzBratthruSs,
(S+) Sde ber Goursr6fr., Robe Der 9IlSs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-15
YIN Naumsiittr!
2u perfaufep, su Serpadten oper5u
perfaufAen:
etn giplat. $50 bel loo Gus, an punttnsoon'aosnue
nnb @iraroitase, Gage bob une anjtebsno.
~ Shpm. Sin.
/oo-A Gfc her ct. glul' uub Nauettafr-
Hu ~perfanftn

III Tas sross brsiitodiss stsssffeiu"rrs N9sns
baas nit 3.aoitssm otntsrsebdnbs, stda gHc W. q
stn < aros,. hefGrnt, wro auf areem. Hene Be
s Soaunas1 u%srtauit. GIN TbsI Der saufiumme taar,
Ssr Men j., tpodentliten ober monGtiitsn S0tlnn>
acu nit Au zen su 6 Yrostnt. Naserts IN ~f 80
r, n Ar nae 80 tJI-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-15
Sinta III uermiet1su.

faHI Gin Cd 2acen unb mebrere Wohubduier
nil ontu mooernen @inrittunsen on DIR tsilten.ss
gRobnnonirr an Der utrldnperten RdmfapfrdBs,
inabe Der DtiGinstons9ans. Raberss am Sdast,
oesr IN Hiifcn's Sabtif on Der -Hrtosrtd Godo,
ofer SIR 3OUh, ssefzSratthraRe. QVb2.4,o'
q tn.24R s. &, 2 4,6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-15
Ri %perfanteu.
Sguuiennf aSe,
Ku perfaufen.
gu ~oerfauten.

EFsSF S1U UElIWufSWS
SsHs Das Gruuoeissnt5ln er: Sd; @orez
GaIpeltffase. isst ais oentlhGs ge1l nSaus ,nsz
Snuoperffrasc Sobanu 3teum ann IN Nr. So,
Gips ebarptraas, Oosr on ebriaian Ws III VT.
70. SartstsaRe.
Safob Sruff,
Jubanu S~tetlmann, eomlte.
/t1njo5 yshrifiau ur,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-15
gu ~uerfanfrn.

s&e$ CINE in gutter gage Der Stast gSisasn
" r,,srsi rsnit nu,n Mobttieu urp bibibeK Sarten
"a W.. Nov Snnn an perrnufeu. 9eiunoer Gage balls
IL u sians. EG SyrlSlas ~ iras7o elmer itdStiidsn ossr
SSGsn,Iid,sr anifoit. Al er,raaen in Der GSp 3. 81.
fr r,;i52 I9pfN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-15

1900 Rifen Srauseu, 1900 Rifsu GitroneH. 800
Sode neapolttauiibe Ba1nife. $50 Sdde 6ilbsrts,
1000 Stfcn Dtaccaroni. 500 SGde airifaniide rHo
8irotriQ'er BeanilIia, Roiinen, ueue uno nlte B1luz
men, 6ofuss Rafe, blim Seytaute in STR. 81, EQUITY
StraEe, hei
(Aua. 20-) Srpsbp * Sdadble.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-15
Snehett erhQIten:

5rifGe s otlduper 3Grtn9e e, @autnr. GQrbeIs
len Iptoois, ruiiide @oroinee, 2tm5urser uRo
SdweiSertdIe, SraunibDsigsr NetpurR, 3mcti6eu,
9iuien, @rbieu, Serfe, 9irie, @ruuTern u. f.. 10. gu
baben bsi
2Ogts 8. &eie 6 8ruSer,
Oh Gle Der 5anpper' uub G~ametnsEaae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-15

Aerif6tE
gtpg,lp- AefDgeijaags gareaa,

Rr. 272, SIosospasDap.
"H gtaisHiasn, nsiss reutias 3%aEoDsrtst. Grosits'
Nm nien,botr, ,u belbli.tssu pdni1tI, nouen fe
Isriontl% oasr in t%rantirtsn Sristsn an GsH asssts'
esr 5eis1f6ait pm. a.9.W Mr,:stt,is
sus, yiroas map, meuosd, 1si0er pHens9snn'2
aus;unit ertbsileH MIRO S4n.u..S-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-18

THE Governor of Kentucky prides him
self on having written a very able message
on the subject of Louisiana affairs. It ap
pears to outsiders as if he might find some
thing to write about Kentucky affairs,
judging from an account of masked mid
night marauders, which We find in late
issue of the Courier Journal. Itseens that
they had served mysterious notices, orna-
mented with cuts of skulls and cross bones.
The Journal says n nu
Upon receipto these notices, Mr.. Viii
liams prepared himself well for any de-
monstrations likely to follow, and1on last
Friday night, between eight and nine
o'clock, a small party of men in masks and
gowns appeared near his house and called
to him. "Come out, Uncle Dick" they
said, 1--WE want to speak toyou.n Selling
q shotgun, Williams opened door, when
the kuklux rushed in at both doors of the
house, and the firing instantly began.
Almost at the first fire, one of the ku-
killed, and the gang, disconnected by the
fight. Williams fired -rapily,, being as
sisted by Mr., Frederick's wife and her
mother, Mrs. Eliza -Vaught, who handed
him pistols as fast as he needed them. Mrs.
Vaught also poured in a number of shots
on her own account, and one of them
wounded one of the kuklux. Two bullets
struck Williams in the arm, but he did not
cease firing until the attacking party had
retreated, carrying off the dead Bramleth
and three of their companions who were
wounded, "a r e q -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-18
WATER WORKS FOR KNOXVILLE. q

We conversed yesterday with one of our
leading citizens, one who feels an interest
in the welfare of our city and whose views
are eminently practical on all questions
affecting the public interest. He was talk
ing on the subject of water works. Said
he, 81 have never known a city of equal
population with Knoxville, with such
peculiar advantages for the construction
of water works, so neglectful of its own
interests" He explained how q it
might be done at small cost,
supplying the whole city with pure,
wholesome water. If this were done, the
amount saved the city in the item of in
surance alone would pay the interest on
bonds issued for that purpose. Besides
this, we could dispense with our fire en-
gines, and by means of fire plugs at proper
places, the city would be rendered more
secure against fire than under the present
system. Another saving would be in the
item of cisterns. AS it is, every man
who builds house must have q cistern
that costs him no trifle. Add to the econ
my growing out of the items mentioned,
the great public convenience, and the ar
gument in favor of water works is perfect
ly overwhelming.
The gentleman with whom we have
conversed expressed the opinion that one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars would
be sufficient to supply the city with water.
Even suppose it should cost fifty thousand
more-say two hundred thousand
dollars, who will pretend to say
that it is not q y good investment?
And the amount could be raised in such a
way, in our opinion, as to never Cypress
the tax payers lof the city. The bonds
might be issued, bearing rate Of interest
UGH az would make them Ia desirable in
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-18

vestment, running say ten. twenty and
thirty years. The water tax alone would
pay the interest on these bonds and at the
same time create sinking fund that
would take up the bonds as. they mature.
Such a tax would not cost the people
as much as they now pay for
extra insurance, constructing cistefns, pay
ing for fire engines, &c. It is certainly
practicable for Knoxville to construct wa
ter works now, and the people would new
er regret such step. On the contrary,
they would live to look with gratitude on
the wisdom of such an enterprise.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-18

THE result of the fight in Grant Parish,
Louisiana, between whites and colored
people is the same old, old story. From
the most authentic information obtained
it appears that about ono hundred negroes
were killed and many others wounded.
One white man is reported killed and taco
very seriously wounded. The negroes
are represented as the aggressors,
having aroused and prepared themselves
for the fight, while the innocent and
lamb-like whites were wholly unprepared
and taken by surprise. Yet, one hundred
negroes were killed and one white man.
This tells its own story, Of course, if the
negroes had prepared themselves, and
made the attack when it was unexpected,
more than one would have been killed.
The riot was the result, no doubt, of
hasty action Oh both sides, but the promi-
nent spirit animating the whites was the
same as that which assisted in organizing
and keeping up kuklux klaus for the pur-
pose of illuminating the colored people of
the South.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-18
ale Of Valuable Lands near Knoxville,
On Saturday. the Sd Day of May, 1879.

On Saturday. the Sd Day Of May, 1873.
DY VIRTUE OF DECREE PRONOUNCED BY
ID the United States District Court for the Eastern
District of Tennessee at the January term 1873 in the
matter of SamI II. Davis Co., bankrupts will sell
at public SALE to the best bidder all of that tract Of
land which lately belonged to SamI Davis. Esqr..
me on a a9a mo
Said trrct contains about 225 acres 80 of which
Is well timbered. It is all productive ard lies we'll,
denee and the most eligible locations for market gar
oens nurseries or dairy farms. to be found in the vi
cnty OF the CITY, twill be carefully surveyed and
INFO pats and tracts to suit paichssers
plat OF the ground will be prepared for Inspection as
The terms Of the sale win be: One third ofpurchase
money IN cash enc third in six months and one third
est. Notes with approved security VIII be taken far
the unpaid purchase y, and lien etained On tbe
''AN = "'' s. n. VANCE, Assignee
in Bankruptcy. of Sam1 FL. Davis i Co,
feb16dtmay3sow
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-18
Great Persian Watermelon
Every COrnet Band

| the country will receive splendid piece of BAND
Il MUSIC free. by sending two.cent stamp 10 En-.
WARD A. SANuELs. Publisher. Boston, Mass.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-18

80 much has been said about Gov. Hen.
bricks wanting to break up the Democratic
party that he has written o letter. Here
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-18

General Sherman said the other day to q
New York Herald correspondent, who was
questioning him about the military activi-
ty on the Mexican border and on the
chances of war with Mexico: "This is an
Administration of peace and will continue
so as long as President Grant lives at the
White House. You correspondents are
alwayson the qui vive for exciting topics,
but you can't make war on Mexico with
three regiments of cavalry and four of in
fantry.O
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-18
GOV. HENDRICKS.

80 much has been said about Gov. Hen.
bricks wanting to break up the Democratic
party that he has written o letter. Here
| it is: o. - VW ~ 8 Z "a 2
My visit to Washington City had moth.
ing whatever to do with political matters,
and whilst there had less conversation, in
relation to parties and party organizations
than at any former visit to- that city, and
l was quite surprised when learned that
newspaper correspondents attributed to me
preme Court and some business in the de.
partmentsA occupied nearly all my time,
and my Conversations with friends and ac-
quaintances upon public and political mat
tiers were casual and without arrangement,
and might say without design. II have
expressed the hope, which 7 Earnestly en-
terrain, that all who sincerely desire q
thorough reform in the public service shall
so act together as to restore integrity and
economy in that service, and place the pub
TIC authority once more on a constitutional
ed, whether through our existing organ
ization, or by movement introducing new
elements should be carefully considered |;
and the action of the Democratic, Liberal
and Reform elements in the States will
probably suggest the best general actfon.
believe that large majority Of the peo-
pie desire change in the administration
and the practical question is how they
shall come together with a view to that
end. Very truly yours,
[Signed1 T. A. HENDRICKS.
With such a state of affairs prevailing
in his own State, it would be well for the
Governor to take the beam from his own.
eye before essaying to write about Louisi-
ana affairs. His friends in the Legislature
thought his message such specimen of
craftsmanship that they ordered two thou
sand copies printed. The Commercial very
well observes This is statesmanship on
the half-shell, as 1t were. The money re-
quired to print this pretentious document
and distribute it among the people might
have been devoted to the printing and the
circulation of documents for immigration
purposes, with some practical results"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-18
THE MoD0Cs.
A special from Washington to the

Il
A special from Washington TO the
Courier ournaE says: as e
! All the phases of the Modoc Indian war
continue to be discussed as much as ever.
There is intense anxiety to hear the news
of the advance of troops, and considerable
apprehension isfeltof another repulse.8 A
gentleman here, familiar with the locality,
Stated that he once penetrated for four
miles in one of the caves in the lava beds,
and returned without learning its outlet.
These and other difficulties prepare we'll
informed persons for serious loss of life.
In addition to this, Indian superintendents
and other experts estimate that the entire
cost of prosecuting this war will be sew
entY- five thousand dollars for each brave,
and. as sixty.seven is the lowest number
estimated for the Modoc tribe, the total
cost would be five millions OF dollars.
There is good authority, however, for
placing the number of the tribe at a large
figure. a "a "a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-18

TIE Supreme Court of illinois has de-
cided that the rightof adn1ittance to prac-
tice law in the courts is not one of the
rights or immunities inherent to or de-
pendent upon citizenship, as defined in
the i4thsamendments and therefore Myra
BradwelL of Chicago, can not force her
admission to the bar.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-18
In Bankruptcy.

= = : =
In bankruptcy.
In the District Court of the United States for the East
ern District of Tennessee.
In the matter of Nichols Page Co.. against whom
petition for adjudicationa Of bankruptcy Was filed
on the 81 day of April 1873. -. - =
Eastern District of Tennessee, IS:
I N THIS CAUSE, IT APPEARING FROM TIE
returns of the Marshall as messenger upon the or
der to show cause. heretofore issued against Mich
OILS, Harvey Page and w. E. Chittenden, comprising
said firm Of Nichols Pare Co.. that the said Harvey
Page and the SAID ". E. Chittenden cannot b. found
W. Chittenden appear before this court as court
of bankruptcy to be hoidsn at Nashville, il the
ty of Davidson in said District on the Goth day of
April A. D.. 1879 at - o'clock A. NJ, and show caase
if there De. why the prayer of said petition shou
not be granted. ,oiiI7 RT17l
It is further ordered that copy of this order Be
published in the Knoxville Daily Press and Herald
and the Knoxville Daily Chronicle newspapers pub
ishtd in Knoxyille Tennesse-, for fifteen days =
CONNALLY +. TRIGG, District Judge.
Attest: 7. L. WILLIAMS,
ap15d15t r f/fHit . Clerk of the Court.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-18

DIR. HEpwoRTH's church in New York
gives guarantee of gross yearly income
of $3.50, 600, The choice pew rents for 81
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-24
HOISE.
SEVENTY-FIRST DAY.
THURSDAY, April 10. 1873.

MESSAGE FROM THE GovERNoR.
Mr.. SPEAKER:
l am directed by His EXcellency the Gov
ernor. to inform the House of Representa-
tives. that he has approved the following
entitled acts, originating in the House:
An act TO amend the charter of the town
of Greenville, Washington county, Miss.
An act supplemental TO an act to prohibit
the Introduction of spirituous liquors into
the county of Oktibbeha, and for other
purposes, approved February :. 1873.
An act for the relief of certain citizens of
Ripley, in the county of Tippah.
An act for the benefit OF the Jackson
High School.
An act to change the name of Margaret
Ann Marcum, resident of the county Of
Calhoun.
An act to revive the charter of the town
of Port Gibson, in Claiborne county. and
the several acts amendatOry thereof, TO pro-
vide a special election in said town
A Joint Resolution making an appropria-
ton To detray the expenses of the joint
committee OF the Legislature appointed to
investigate Alcorn University
An act supplemental to and amendatOry
of an act entitled an act to reduce the num-
Der of Circuit Judges in this State
A N act to autariZe Samuel Martin to erect
a mill and machinery in the county of At
tala.
An act to incorporate the Bank of Sardis,
Miss.
An act for the relief Of Susan A. Neftzler.
An act to amend an act to incorporate
the Raymond Savings Association, ap-
proved Deem Der l. 1860.
An act to authorize the Board OF Super
visors of Kinds county to correct certain
erroneous assessments.
An act supplemental to an act incorpo-
rating the PEGnixburg Manufacturing Co,
in ItaWamba county.
Governors Private Secretary.
JOINT CONVENTION.
See Senate proceedings.
Adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-04-24
EVENING SESSION

u. {. Res. No. Is, Relative to adjournment
Resolved. By the House, the Senate con-
curing, that the present session of the Ley
lslature be extended until Saturday the 18th
day OF April, 1873, and that the Speaker Of
the House and the President of the Senate
adjourn their respective bodies, sine die, on
that day at II O'Clock, NJ.
Aud the previous question having been
ordered, Mr. Wharton moved to table the
resolution. Lost by the following vote:
Yeas. 30; nays SO.
EAs-Messrs. Archer Applewhite, Ba-
ker, Baldridge, Benson. Bolton, Boyd, Cal.
houn, Currie. Evans, Gaines, Horton, HoIlo-
way, Hyer, Jones, Kelly, Kim brOugh. Land.
Ieavell, Lopez, MEETS, Mckenzie, McKie,
NlSbett, Robbins, Ross, Street, Sessions,
NrOton, Wharton. Walker.
NAHs-Me>srS Andrews, Armstead, Ave
ry- Barrett, Bell. Bremen, Brooks, Bush,
Carter, CesSor, Cooke, Corcoran. Davis,
Dixon, Everett Fisher, Foley, Ford French
Gayles, Gill, Grace, Handy of Copiah, Han
dy OF Madison, Hail, Haste, Hill, Howard,
Higgins, Holmes Holland, Houston, Jacobs
Johnson of Kinds, johnson of DeSoto,
kendrick, Lauders, Lindsey, Mallory. Nc
Cain, Morgan, Piles. Potter, Reese, Shadd,
Stone, Spelman. Gruehart, West, Webster
White, Wade, Mr.. Speaker.
And under the operation of the previous
question the resolution was adopted by the
following vote:
Yeas, Is; nays. "A.
Mr.. Hyer offered the following explana-
ton OF his vote: Mr. Speaker, | voted AYE"
on the motion to prolong the session in or
der 10 be permitted to move reconsidera-
ton provided the proposition should be
agreed to.
Skirmishing over the first and second
reading of bills
An act to regulate official publications in
the several counties ct the State, and for
other purposes Passed, by the following
vote:
Yeas, II; nays, 80.
NEAs-Messrs. Armstead Avery. Barrett.
Brooks, Bush, Carter, Cessor, Cooke, Corco-
ran, Davis, Dixon, Fisher, Foley, French,
GIN, Gayies, GriggS, Green, Handy of CO.
piah, Handy OF Madison, Haste. Howard.
Higgins, Holmes, Holland, Houston, Howe
Jacobs, johnson of Kinds, johnson OF De-
Soto, keudrick, Mallory, Mccain, Morgan.
Netues, Piles, Reese. Smith of Tunica.
Stone, Spelman, Smothers, Streeter, SuIli-
van Truehart, West, Webster, White, Wade.
NAYs-MeSsrS. Archer, A pplewhite Ba-
ker, Benson, Bolton, Boyd, Calhoun, Curlee.
Evans, Ford, Goar, Horton, Hyer, Jones
Kelly, kimbrangh, Land, LeaveIl, Lowry.
Mdriniere, McIntosh, Mckenzie MCKEE
Nisbrft, Potter, Reed, Robbins Roane
Street. Sawyer, Wharton.
Absent and not voting 81