davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27
.Br tie Anderson Intelliaencer.
To rHEiCouNrYY COMMISSIONERS:

To THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
? The periodical freshets in all our water
courses should admonish those having control
of bridges, roads, &c,of the necessity of ereet-
ing permanent structures, at least over streams
on roads leading to the County town. Why
the necessity Of building bridges every few
years? Why not at once build bridge or
bridges with stone piers, over all such streams,
that would last for thirty years. One instance,
the bridge across Deep Creek, between Ander-
son and Earle's bridge across Seneca, has been
washed away and rebuilt about every four years
for the last forty years, and at cost each time
of, say, $500 or s4Oo. A good bridge, on stone
piers can be built there for 81 1000, which would
last for thirty or forty years. Is this economy
or is it not2 Why not now employ compe-
tent engineer, lay off your roads with easy
grades, build substantial bridges, and show
some progress, real and actual
4 CITIZEN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27

lMMIGRAT1oN.-In the House of Represen-
tatives, on Monday last, Mr.. Hurley reported
the following concurrent resolution, adopted
by the Committee on Immigration, which was
agreed to and ordered to be sent to the Senate.
The preamble and resolution received the con-
currence of the Senate, and are as follows:
Whereas, the time remaining of the present
session is not sufficient to enable the two
Houses to develop and perfect practicable
plan for the encouragement of immigration to
this State; and whereas, the subject is one
certainly among those of the first importance
to the best interests of the whole State, inas-
much as the influx of new citizens, bringing
numbers and wealth to strengthen and develop
the State, is the surest means of restoring
peace, concord and trne prosperity to all our
people; and whereas, such subject requires
great research and the patient collection, ar
rangement and statement of the various in.
ducements to immigration, which South Caro-
lima affords; therefore,
Resoived, by the House of Representatives,
the Senate concurring, That the Clerk of the
House of Representatives, and the Clerk of
the Senate be, and they are hereby, empow-
cred to collect and arrange such information
as may be deemed valuable and necessary, for
the use of the General Assembly, in dealing
with the subject of immigration, and to cause
the same to be prepared in suitable form for
the use of the General Assembly, with view
of presenting to the; world the unriyalled agri-
cultural, manufacturing and mineral resources
of this State. The said Clerks are authorized
to conduct the work herein provided for, during
the months of the present year, preceding the
meeting of the General Assembly in November
next, and to have their report in readiness at
the commencement of the next session of the
General Assembly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27
A New State Proposed.

It has been reported for several weeks that
there is.quite a formidable movement among
.theFcitizens of Western North Carolina and
East Tennessee, with view Of uniting the two
sections and forming new State, to be called
ssFrankland.,, The Nashville Baaasev ssys
that the movement in East Tennessee does
not amount tomuch. and objects to letting that
region lose Its share of that "blessing in dis
guise"-the State debt. The same objection
might be urged againstithe movement in West
ern North Carolina, as the old North State has
a considerable share of this blessing" So,
too, an objection may be raised to the proposi-
tion we have to submit in this connection, but
we are entirely willing to eoncede these "bless-
ings" and allow the, full benefit to accrue to
the original owners. Our propositionsis that a.
new State be formed, embracing East -Tennes-i
see, Western North, Carolina, Western South
Carolina and North Georgia, in:a a shape nearly
square, and encompassing region of country
unsurpassed on this continent, well deserving
the appellation long since applied of the
Switzerland Of America An examination
of, the map shows that the proposition is not
chimerical, and q knowledge Of the country
demonstrates the fact. that the people are ho-
mogeneous, while the climate cannot be equal
led in the United States. The inducements of
the proposed State, now sparsely settled, would
cause an influx of immigrants FROM every quar-
ter, especially when We consider that it would
e.bsrfee from all tie entangling alliances of the
pas; inclnding those disguised blessings" now
tie eheritaged the four States from which We
propose to take slice for the formation of this
nea E1 Dorado. Indeed, we: can think'of only
one conceivable drawback to this movement,
which is that We would be necessarily COM
pelledto take in Chattanooga; to which persons
acquainted with that delectable locality might
seriously object, and even this is overbalanced
by the thought that the wonders and beauty of
Lockout Mountain would belong to us. Alto
gethe1, we are willing to take Chattanooga, for
the sake of carrying out this grand project.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27

par Thacelebration of Washington's Birth.
day was duly observed in Charleston on last
Saturday, There was agfand military display,
embracing the, Rife Clubs and other organgi- organgi
.zations, and the whole city was ablaze with
.erthusiasm. Hon. w. d. Porter delivered a
lengthy and eloquent grafton on The life and
character Of Gen. Washington, at the Academy
of Music, which was crowded with ladies and
gentlemen. The entire festivities were under
thelausbicesof the Washington Light Infan-
try, an Old and ,honored corps, and nothing
occurred to mar the enjoyment of the day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27

pat We are indebted to Hon, John Wilson
for copy of the revised and amended Home
stead Law, which has just passed the Iegisla-
ture; and which received the sanction Of semi-
neat jurists before its passage The biz was
constructed by Senators Wilson and Keith, and
embcdies the principal features of laws hereto
fore enacted for the perpetuatioa Of the home
stead, omitting all previous legislation Of
doubtful or unconstitutional character-which
renders this bill nearly perfect, and much more
satisfactory as permanent statute, involving
the legal rights of every household in the State.
We win publish the Act next week. o..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27
To &eptics.

The almos. daily receipt of voluntary testi-
monials from every part Of the country, from
Physicians, Clergymen, old and young, male
and female, is sufficient to convince the most
skeptieal that DIR. TUFTS EXPECToRANT
is the most valuable LUNG BALSAM of the
age; many wonderful cures have been per.
formed by it, as may be seen by hundreds of
certificates in the hands of the proprietor. Try
it and you will doubt no aonger.,
80 ! "a e. =
BA1NBR1DeE, GA, Sep. "a, 1859.
Mr.. L. Fl. M. McTyre-Dear Friend: Kn-
closed please find P. o. order for five dollars,
and shall have to apologize for not writing to
you before. I have been quite sick, and very
busy when well, therefore neglected it. You
will please send me per express two more bot
ties of TUFTS Expectorant. 1t is, certainly q
splendid thing for cough; it has cured me ef-
fectnally of my cough, and also several others
to whom gave it. With thousand thanks
for the medicine you sent me, remain your
sincere friend, r. c. SCOTT.
DR.. TUFTS Hair Dyeis easily applied.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27

From the Charleston Daily Courier, Fsdruayys 5.
Messrs. w. P. Russell and D. A. J. Sullivan
as will be seen by this days CpIrier, have en-
tered into business copartnership for the pur-
pose of erecting buildings, doing general house
carpentry, all kinds Of jobbing work, fitting
up stores, and putting in fronts, and shipping
ready-made buildings TO any point desired.
They will furnish plans and specifications at
moderate charges: Both.of the gentlemen who
have combined their talents and skill, are well
known, first-class mechanics and master work.
men. Their establishment, at the end of Hasel
street, is one of the largest in the South and is
supplied with every labor saving Improvement
known to the ages.: The facilities Of the, firm
are unsurpassed, aIidi they are ready to do any
thing in their line in q manner to give the most
thorough satisfaction. .33-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27
OBITUARY.
From. the Eutaw (Alaoa,na) Waig aad Observer

From the Eutaw (Alabama) W8ig aad Observer.
Mr.. ]. w. COATES, son of the late DIR. James
Coates of South Carolina, and nephew of the
Drs Sanders, of Clinton and Pleasant Ridge,
died suddenly-living only about aS hours after
being attacked-at the residence of Mrs. Strait,
near Clinton, on the sth inst The deceased was
an exemplary young man, industrious and en-
ergetic, and although he had been in the county.
but short time, his friends were numerous, as
was evidenced by the large concourse that at
tended his funeral obsequies. We learn he
leaves mother and four sisters, and although
deprived of their tender care, he received the
with lady relatives and many friends, who
watched his dying moments with those tender
emotions only known to woman's heart. We
tender his bereaved mother and sisters our
coincidence in this scvcrest of all afflictions.i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27
. Foundation of South Carolina.

. . The ninth census of the United States, con-
tanning statistics of population, is an interest
ing and valuable document, embracing large
amount of practical information, from which
we make the following compilation of,interest-
ing data in regard to our State, viz:
In 1880, South Carolina had a total popula-
tiop Of 249.074, ranking as the seventh State in
the Union, among a total of II States. Whites,
14o,1Ys; free colored, 1901; slaves, 1O7,e9i.
I'm 1900, the total population was S45,5s1-
whites, 1876, ,255; free colored, 3,1S5; slaves,
146,151. Sixth in rank out of 20 States. !,
In 1910, the total population was 415,115--
whites; 2l4,196 ); free eolored, 1854; slaves,
1896. Sixth in rank out of "a States.
In 1920, the total population was 500, ,741--
whites, i2S7 40; free colored, 6,S26; slaves,
25S, 1882 Eighth in rank out of 27 States. %
In 1880, the total population was 5Sl, l,1S5-i
whites, ,257 7,s6S; free colored, 1921 slaves.
SIS 5401. Ninth in rank out of 27 States.
In4S40, the total population was 594,S9S-
whites, .259, ,0S4; free colored, S,276; slaves,
327 0Ss. Eleventh in rank out of 90 States.
In 1850, the total population was 66S,5O7-
whites, 274,56S; free colored, $3.50; slaves,
49,, 1884. Fourteenth in rank out of 3S States
10 1860, the total population was 7oS,7eS-
whites, 2sl 300; free zcolored, 1914; slaves,
4O2, ,4O6; Indians, 49, Eighteenth in rank out
of S6 States. .g
In 1870, the total population was 7o5,6o6-
whites, 9S9,667; free colored, 1854; Indians,
124; Chinese, L! Twenty id rank out
OF 81 States. 49,, ,s.-,sta..,
STATISTICS OF ANDERSON COUNTY.
! According to the census return, the total
population 1ofr Anderson County in 1880 was
l1I6s; in is4o, 1s,A9S; in 1850, p, AIS; in
1860, 22,s7S; in 1870, ,24,O4s. % Is
The popnlntionl Of townships is givet as fol-
they existed June 4, 1870, viz: Beiton,
1881 Broadway, 1878; Bfushy Creek 1852;
Centyeyille, $780,. Dark Corner, ill7s; Fork,
1862 :Garviny 1877, Hall, 1910; Honea Path,
1926; Hopewell, 1885; Martin, 1925; Pendle-
ton,i ial1s; Rock Mills,, SCI; Savannah, 1867;
varennes, 1892; Williamson, 1926. 49,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27
Notice Of FINAL Settlement.

they will apply to w. w. Humphreys, Esq,
Judge of Probate for Anderson County, on
Friday, the ,2Sth day of March next, for FL
nal Settlement of the Estate of John Wake
field, deceased, and a Final Discharge there
from. .,r.. .4. : o.ia. ~ ~as
They will on the same day sell at Anderson
C. H. the Chooses in Action Of said Estate that
have been appraised doubtful or worthless.
u MARYWAKEFIELD, A6mx..
8. M. BOWEN, Admir-.
, Feb q, 1873 ,.sDs ;! tS4 ..p>,ets 45*
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27

BuILDERs'.,AND CosrRAcroRs' SPECIAL No
TIcE.-Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Window and
Plate Glass, Builders Furnishing Hardware.
Mouldings, Stair Fixtures, Marble and Slate
Mantelpieces, Encaustic Floor Tile, Drain Pipe,
&C., at lowest wholesale prices, at the great
Southern Factory of p. P. Toale, Charleston,
S. G, Send for his price list. q -fnf'S, =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27

par We learn that the distinguished tenn
perance lecturer, Edward Carswell, Esq; of
Canada, has been invited to visit our town and
deliver lecture on temperance. Mr.. Carswell
is fulfilling a series of engagements in the
eastern part of the State, and is described as
unusually eloquent and forcible. as a. lecturer.
We arust that he will find it convenient to
ACCEPT the invitation. Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27

ssr We are to have the Berger family in
town next week, bat the Gass family inform
the public that they expect to be in town also,
with large lot Of fine young mules, equal to
any stock brought to this market the present
season. We refer to the advertisement of the
Mess.s. Gays in another column. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27
Notice to all Concerned !!

A Ill persons indebted. to- the undersigned
N are notified thattlfeir Notes and Accounts
must be paid without delay, or will place
them in, the hands Of an officer for collection.
am in earnest in this warning, and intend to
make collections. =,
~. 10 - A. P...wtLbTNaHAM.
Feb q, 1873 aas..-,rfas4 - ,-sf,i "A
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27

= Bar The Baptist congregation propose to
purchase one of Mason & Hamlin's splendid or
gans, and the requisite amount of money is
already subscribed for that purpose The or
pan will be here within few weeks.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27
TOWN AND.CoUNTY NEWS.
.nsF Williamson Female College began its
second year under very aattering auspices.

IS nS- The stockholders of the Anderson
Farmers and Mechanics Association will
hold meeting on Saturday next, 1st of March,
for the purpose Of electing officers and transact
ing ether business Of Importance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27
.lIr an Annexation Scheme

IA aragraph is going the rounds, originally
set aAoat By the Atlanta Herald, Ye. believe,
to. the effect that a project is on foot to annex
APART of Soath Caroiina to- Georgia. This
statement continues as follows: ~ f''., .'''r.,
THE people directly interested in the scheme
are wiling to it, and it is understood that Gov.
Moses. OF South Carolina, also favors it. a
commission will.be appointed By Coy. Moses,
who Will ask for. a. similar commission f9om
Gov. Smith, These two commissions VIII
sketch out some basis of annexation: The ter
ritory proposed to be annexed embraces oconee ,!t
and Piekens. Counties, commencing at Ander. nc
sonyille, and running along she Seneca AfSer
thence to the North Carolina line, South caro-,
lima .reservipg the right TO ms Rilsh, etc2 IN sala
oriisinally what vas known as old Pickens
District Two very thriving towns, Walhalla
and Pendleton, will be thrown into Georgia
unfder the cession of this territory. One OF
these Counties-Pickens, we belleye-pald
$4,000, State tax last year s..7,. 10 = &.
evil Grst correct the errors in the above
paragraph, which are SO palpable that we''re
astonished at their,p psomulgatioB by apy one at
alt.farhisiar with the geography of this section
The proposed line, beginning at Andersonyille
.,ono the seneca River to the
~n 'na-aT.sa:,s jo.si ,,ot ;nctnf,e the terri.
y ia iekens ioD), District aa bsIen. but en-
BRACES the greater Part Of 2sqnes County and
a rsppsiderableg gpcrsien,ibf Anderson: County.
pa.,,.,,, = ON the eas. side of Seneca River,
ssii.ssss ,sa,5;,v q, ic,saAsa4o t;eorSiaa with
u bIs9 rIn.33o.,, the 1rd;,n,.a, ance ~
~ sSpS1os p:.,ss.s. l;na z,as drawn
.;,,,,h ,s,,,,,,,s,v .af North
s....si; t,s white yyater River enters
n,,n ~ c,.,,,t,t of said liver p
br;do,, 10 lon Seneca, sa River. .and
.,S.,s.-4 ~ .s,,.,.,,e,e abs, ,,,a,, leading to
- -. :p :,,,a,s.s, thsl;,,s of Rns
rbe terr;tory living east of said .iidi'
.,,.a..n, = p;ckens and that living west
sN.s,,:.-s \, Oconee inenoe the
", p;.ta,n. i;ii ,,I,t1,ch Al Inv this new
"a nor.;on of ocopee is left ont il IN
{ ). ~. oo.+ .,da a;a. ! nf Seneca River
'"s e,'N a.. : s.,sst;on-
;s ~ 70 P'a,A 30, a,tdt ,hs, tbe
al ae' sau .s.,o.sstsd @ n;slt readi,v assent
peep y o.,.nnossd o,rangement and unite their
.-.,,,as .vfl, sbe prosoarous m Georgians, there
: MT mneb probability that the scheme win be
a.lsis,sa.5 ~ hoe ey;dentlv arisen from
.s s,a, ,i,at .be Tegislatre of South Carolina,
- OIL, of Isnuorv. 1879 authorized the
~ -;s,,s,5t .;s m of three Commissioners to meet
!, ;ss;or ii, the part of Geofpia. for
sna sd;,,stmesnt of the boundary line between
.hs s.s,es because under the treaty of f17s7,
atbe.citizeny of South Carolina have no rights
~r e.,t;nr ;n thn SAVANNAH River or using or
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27

, s@'The bill to encourage and aid manu-
features, which exempts capital employed in
this Business fora period Of ten years, has
finally passed the Legislature, and will doubt
less receive the approval of the Governor.
This ispne7of the best measures yet enacted
by the I present Legislature . e,a a.4.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27
GUANOS.
Phoenix Guano,. (, s.'.-
Wilcox, Gibbs 6 Co.'S Manipulated Guano.

WE can fill orders promptly for the above
w celebrated Fertilizers, imported and
prepared by Wilcox, Gibbs d Co., Charleston,
stock on hand to supply all demands. Order
soon, before the railroads are blocked up with
freight. Special attention is called to the uss
of the Phoenix Guano mixed with Cotton Seed.
Apply for circulars giving prices, terms, &C.,
n. X. & J. p. SULLIVAN.
Feb 81, 1873 81 I'M
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27

2ssE We learn from the Dalton Citizen that
Mr., NIB. Cary .has-located in the town of La
fayetts. Ga. and is .practicing law, with favor
able prospects of advancement in thesprotss-
SION, m MT. Cary is . native Of old Pickens, and
, has many friends in this community. - Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27
The Great Southern Weekly.

p The Working Man, x 20
THE best and cheapest newspaper in the
South. Devoted to Immigration, Education Of
the Masses, Agricultural and Mechanical Pure
suits, to the Household and Fireside Con.
tains eight pages, finely printed on excellent
sent free. Address
TILMAN r. GAINES, ''f
Editor and Proprietor, Columbia, s. C.
Feb q, 1873 81 Sm q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27

sar The Legislature last week adopted a
concurrent resolution to, adjourn sine die on
yesterday afternoon, and We presume the MEM
bers are now returning to their beloved constit-
uents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27
THE MARKETS.

ANDERSON, February %, 1873.
The cotton market closed this evening Is
to 1s4 for Middlings. .'s
Corn lilo to lis; Peas l.lo; Flour $ia to
SIS; Bacon 10 to 10 cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27
The atIanaic ana Great Western Canal.

The Atlantic ana Great Western Canal.
s9I Ison. 1s.sP: Price, of Georgia; has Kindly
forwarded i us copy ofhis able and interesting
speech dshvefed in the House Of Representa-
.tiyes on the 18th inst, in advocacy Of s water
lines lines of transportation as national necessity
The speech is mainly devoted to the interests
of. the Atlantic and Great Western Canal, an
Important project now being urged by our z
neighboring State, and which proposes to con- ol
meet sh the Ohioriyer by canals with the Atlantic
ocesn-afording safe, easy and cheap trans
portation between the Northwest and the AT:
lantlc COAST Z, -, -. .,....t. = l..i1tl -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27
gntellige1lter.

as-taR advertisements from Executors, Id
nanistrators and other Fsduciaries, and all
Citations for Letters Of Administration, must DC
paid for 30 oesuancet from and after this date.
February 1, 1878.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27
In spite Of your teeth,
Both above and beneath, gf4
Being lightly enameled and thin,
They will never break down,
Nor turn yellow nor brown,
If the Sozoodnt's daily brushed in.

spalding's Glue, save and mend the pieces.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-02-27

Dr. Tutt,s Hair Due Is easizu applied.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-15

the second Tuesday after its organization,
to proceed to the election to fill the va
cancy of the Senator whose term was about
to expire; and that as the term for which
the Hon. William Pitt Kellogg was elected
would expire on the fourth day of March
next, that nominations were now in order
to I'LL the same.
Mr. Murrell, of Madison placed the name
of the Hon p B. S. Pinchback in nomina-
ton.
Mr.. Stewart. of Tensas, nominated Gen
eral j. Hale Sypher.
Mr. Hahn, of ST. Charles. nominated Hon.
John Ray
Mr.. Dumonss OF Orleans. nomiuated Z. E.
Norton, Esq.
The House proceeded 20 ballot, with the
following resultS
The following members yoSed fog Hon. P.
B. S. Pinchback:
Messrs. Allan, armstead, antoine. Bow
man, Blackstone, Barrow, Carey, Con
naughton, Cousin Demas L. K. Davis,
Decker, Devezin, Elliot, GAR, Hubeau.
Hill, Hedgepath, NJ. Jones, Keys, Lewis,
Landry, Murrell (Lafourchelo Murrell
tMadison), Mahoney, Mayo, Martinez,
Marie, Montaldo. Page, Paris, Raby, Ro-
ch0n, ROdrigues, SOuer, Sawyer, Stewart,
Sartain, Southland, Sutton, Sewell, Thomas,
Tureaud, Williams, Wilson. Worthy, Wash
ingtcn, Ward, Young-49o
The following members ToteI for Hon,
John RAJ:
Messrs Baker, Boyd, Boatner, Da4ries,
FonJelieu, Greene. Grant, Hetfner, Hahn.
Heath, Heating, PeytOn, Wiggir-l3s
The following members voted for i. +.
Norton, Esq:
Messrs. Dejoip. Oumon'. Devices, Gui.
chard, Judice, Lawes, Snaer. Wands-s.
Hon. J. Hale Sypher geceiSed the follow
ing vote:
Messrs D. G. Davis, Kirkman, Kenyon.
Hon. Charles w. Lowell received the fol.
lowing vote:
Messrs. Benham, Mathews.
Mr.. Kern, of jefferson. voted fo- Hon. L.
A. Sheldon.
By unanimous consent. Mr.. Devices. of
Red River, called up Senate bill No. &c, en-
titled an act to regulate proceedings in con-
testation between persons claiming q judi
cial Office.
Pass I'd first, second and third readings.
under a suspension of of the constitutional
rules, and was finally passed, title adopted
and notice of concurrence ordered to be
sent to the Senate.
On motion of Mr.. Gair, of East FeGciana,
the House adjourned until tomorrow at
twelve o'clock M.
WILLIAM VIGERS,
Chief Clerk.