davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-09
BY TELEGRAPH!
SPECIAL To THE PIoCHE DAILY RECORD.
Eastern Dispatches.

CHICAGO, April T. At the municipal
elections held in Illinois, Michigan and
Iowa yesterday the temperance question
entered into the contest in most places,
and except in Ohio the temperance ticket
met with but little success. In Cincin-
natl Democratic city ticket was elected
with majority Of the Council of over
As. Both parties had license platforms.
In Iowa the anti-monopoly and anti
temperance tickets were generally sue.
cessful. In Ohio the anti-temperance
people carried Washington Court house,
where the women's crusade began, also
Dayton, Sidney, Pomeroy, Bucyrus,
Shelby, Cleveland and Chillicothe, while
the temperance tickets were elected in
Lima. Mansfield, Dennison, Kenton,
Marson and Batavia.
New YoRK, April IA Washington
dispatch says the President deems the
free banking law, with the redemption
and provision for the retention by banks
of a portion of their coin, interest to be
applied to coin redemption OF some future
time, to be the best means attainable at
this session, under all the circumstances,
A measure Of that kind he will approve.
The bill passed by the Senate. if it ever
reached the President for his action,
would be carefully scrutinized.
BosToN, April THE twelfth ballot
to-day was 269 votes cast. Dawes, G7;
Hoar, IS; Curtis, ~; Adams l6 Banks.
8. Thirteenth ballot-Dawes, 90; Hoar,
81; Curtis, II; Adams, 16; scattering, 5.
ALBANY, April I'm the Senate there
were only three negatives and the House
unanimously endorsed the anti-inaation
message of Governor Dix. They passed
resolutions instructing the Senators aud
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-09
COMMUNICATED
PrncHy Anil 8. ls14.


TIE Eureka papers speak very hope
fully Of the mining prospects Of that
toan. The Cupel says:
The Eureka Consolidated shows more
evidence Of wealth to-day in its under
ground workings than it has ever eIhib-
tied. 1t l. from the Lavton shaft that
the first mineral product Of the mine is
brought forth. This shaft has at present
attained depth OF nearly 400 feet, and
the richest and finest ore comes from it.
The ore Is yellow carbonate, galena and
red oxide, carrying gold in considerable
quantities. From two samples Of the
red oxide taken at random, assays were
obtained ranging from S23.56 in silver
and S25.l2 in gold to SAG AZ in silver
and S7J.l2 in gold. Three samples TAX
en- the same as the others, gave an assay
yield per ton in silver of S27l.7G,
s224.G3 and 2l2.07. These, it will be
observed, are encouraging results. There
are in the neighborhood of 100 men en-
plOyed in this mine.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-09
Foreign News.

NEktSsTOWN, AtEl4 '.-A ~
Egypt, from New YORK, March - AZ
rived this morning. Sac brought the
first officer ami salvage crew rescued
from the French Transatlantic Com
pany's steamer Earops, which they en-
deavored to save, bat vera compelled to
abandon her IN sinking condition
The first officer reports that they en-
eountered her on the "a Of April IN
sinking condition, AMI took of the pas
sengers and crew, numbering 40. and
then proceeded on her way to New lorh'
The officer, with a crew Of twenty men,
remained on the Eqrope, On April t.
the Egypt took them IN tow. bat heavy
sea parted the howssvs and the water
continued gaining on her, 50 they con-
cludsd to abandon til Europe aud were
safely landed abolrl the EgyPt. The
Europe sailed on March =, from haYre
for New York.
LONDON, April o.-SIr, Cross, Home
Secretary, having received an applica-
ton for a new trial q the Tichborne
claimant, has replied by ASKING on what
ground the demand can be made.
1t is rumored that Disraell IS to marry
the Dowager of Chesterfsld.
A special from BERN to the Standard
says in consequence Of the slow recovery
of Bismarck it is proposed to appoint
Count Hansen as Vice Chancellor to per-
form the functions Of Chancellor until
the recovery of Bismarck.
Havana, April 7.-Coucha has issued
proclamation to the citizens Of Cuba.
He says the war is confined to the
sparsely populated portion Of the island,
and it may continue some time, but the
populous and wealthy portion Of the
island will be protected and the integrity
Of the territory preserved. He e1horts
the people to maintain tranquility, and
promises to pursue the severest policy
towards the enemies Of Spain, the protec-
ton OF her friends and justice to all.
He considers the closest union OF Span
iards imperative under the circumstances,
and won't permit the existence Of politi-
cal parties OF any kind. He declares
that it is his conviction that peace will be
restored under the flag Of Spain, and
says we will wait till more peaceful times
to settle the grave question of slavery.
BAYoSSE, April The town Of Ger
mona has paid u heavy assessment to the
Carlists. The Cariists have established
a C ustom- house la Janquoa.
OrTowA, April 1t is not known
whether Reil will take his seat to.mor
row or not, b ut if lie does he will be ar
rested, and if he chooses to stand trial
he Will be sent to Manitoba for that pur
pose It is regarded as certain that IL
Government will not pardon him. Pre-
cautionary measures are being taken t
prevent and quell any possible disturb
ance tomorrow.
MUNlcH, April 7.-Knul Bach, a cele
brated historical painter, is very aicl
with cholera.
CITY OF MkxIco, April Garcia, Q
the town where Stephens, the Bosto
missionary was massacred, has fe
from the country. The soldiers impli
Gated in the outrage are imprisoned.
LONDON, April S.-The sovereignty Q
the FIJI Islands has been formally ten
dered to Great Britain.
MUSIcu, April S.-Kaulbach, the his
tofieal painter died last night.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-09

VOID and then committed s7iri4=d-
There was 10 quarrel bstwsen ten ana
he could rot divine 4; Any reason i9r the
deed. The Grown Point Mining Com
pany today declared = DIVIDEND Of -
per share
The Consolidatei AnsloE Mining
Company paid a diviisni Of % cents
per share to-day.
The State Investment AM Insurance
Company viii pay = moniLIy di''isn4
Of one-half o. one Per cent on the Ivth'
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-09

A JERSEY CITY Justice of the Peace
puts very fine point upon it. He was
arrested and arraigned before the Police
Court, charged with selling liquor with.
out license, which is against the law
made and provided for the regulation of
the whisky business in Jersey City. He
pleaded not guilty TO the soft impeach-
ment, and stated that his wife owned the
shop and sold the liquor. He had simply
furnished the funds for her to start bust.
ness with, and was himself respectable
law-abidng citizen. He will fight the
case so long as there is a dime behind
the bar.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-09

JOHN ZEIGLER and Gus. Gregoric
came down from their mine, bringing
splendid specimen of black sulphurets
OF silver. From the quantity and quality
OF the ore produced by the Little EN-.
ma, . there is fair prospect of its taking
the front in the list of valuable silver
iodes OF our Territory. The crevice is
tour feet between the walls, thirty-two
inches OF it yielding ore of wonderful
richness. The specimen was examined
by number Of our prominent citizens
engaged in quartz mining, and was the
subject OF much COMMENT Helena In
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-09

ORC FNo LEDGE.-A very rich strike
was made in this mine, located in Sacra-
mento District, about twelve miles south
OF KNOXVILLE. The ledge commenced
getting solid, and continued to improve
both in appearance and richness until
last Saturday morning, at which time the
persevering prospectors opened up
iour-foot vein of black sulphuret ore.
Many of the pieces broken show con.
siderable free gold. As yet no tests have
been made of the ore. as it was consider
ed unnecessary to assay it. - [Silver
State, I'd.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-09

4 YOUTHFUL INcEsDIAEY.-A citizen
Of the First Ward, seeing little l0-year
old boy lettering about the rear Of an
old stable a few evenings since, APP
preached the spot to see what the little
hoOdum was mp to. Seeing the man
coming, the boy took to his heels and
escaped recognition. On examination it
was found that the little rascal
had prepared train Of rags and paper
saturated with coal oil, preparatory to
hiring the stable as soon as the shades
Of evening fell The train was connected
with a sack full Of shayings (also soaked
in oil) which had been showed through a
hole into the stable Who the youthful
Incendiary was, or what his object could
be in attempting to fire the stable, is left
to conjecture. I Virg. Chronicle.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-09

An obstrvant citizen thinks that the
people Of the Comstock 60 more on NUS
Gle than on brains-prefer matter to
mind-from the fact that Con. Orem S
sparring exhibition drew such an i'm
mense audience that the entertainment
had to be repeated in order to accommo-
date the many who could not get into
the Opera House the first night, while
one Of the most erudite scholars and
thinkers Of the age has been lecturing on
the most interesting and important topics
TO comparatively small audiences. Il Vir.
Chronicle.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-09

The people of the two States of Mis-
souri, and California ought to be happy,
for in each case the several Legislatures
have adjourned. The dire pests in any
State ought not TO be allowed to infict
their existence on their fellow citizens
oftener than once in four years. The di-
rect gain would be that while some prop
er and necessary things would be left
undone, an avalanche of unnecessary
and plundering schemes would be
avoided
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-09
pELNQUEN SALES.


.m.dor Tunnel and Mining tnat.
uany.--LooAtion Of rrineiIai pi1 Ieestion o.
- san Francisco tAlio.h11 ,,toln county
varEs. Ely Mining Dis.Ile'' aiiinousnt upon
s LOVING described toek On aseolIt q
.E .,ssssspt 10 ~ levied on the 5!h cay 81
TslruzIy, lsii, the several amounts 81
- ~ r an Of the respective shareholders a.
No. Of No. 81
Nah4T7. g.r.iTeste Sharfs Am I
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-09

Il
Persons calling for the following 4e'ei. VIII
rlease say Advertised.
-. p,,7-a. Mcclure Alex
60 MI Mccullough II
Barnes Mrs Il NJ Mcleod ~
Brown Pres L "a SN1I nl 80
Byrue Edwari pa! nv
Butterheld Mary Aesick Juase
pr,--7,rs Nr-s Neinicks Robert
Ss-Il.nFI NickersCn I
T..teUo Mt Nichols
Cayauaugh Mrs OCcnnelL Johh
Champion Henry tol4i'g 80 -
90 pob,t Pinney Jas A
- a. T Pollock Sam ~
C-T1syFd Radcr Mrs NJ
Daniel Henry hAlobd =
DAVIS james ne! mus
I.-.reLsr Richardson N
I'ss,-bartv ErrsN Richards John
Edwards K CreeElCaf hourEe Jchn
T,r.~sIu T c Sadler
FfsIv Garrett Sammis walter
rs-.yg,,ids Js.s Sander Fred3
FuIIer james schryer
IIeb.l Henry scoller James
Gardiner Tlos Scott L s
Gerrsno Josiah scott Mrs Susan
GOuzaliA Jose shoOe
Cod John [ Springer Miss Anna
Gordon Richard Symons Thos
Crzcev Charles swallow Geo
Harrison A J Ierollcock Jolh
Harkins Willie Iremaln DaMeI
H0rgan Pat Tryttle Chas
Ketcham Plat Tyson Andrew
kilfoyle John Underwood Mfs
Laryie James Wellington Chas
LasveuA Young " wa
Leonard Geo Zerby John
Iorering Geo canton Alfred
Lynott JAMES
HELD FOR POSTAGE.
II Brown, Elwood, No.
Allen Names, Gold Hill, New.
Chas Peterson, Port Washington, Wis.
T. W. ABRAHAM, Postmaster.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-09
Marritd.

Av-il g. Ia. al the Ckuree q TIE Ad'SIi %
..r FrsnetS7o. b Rev. Dr.. L@thrup, HrlIf
Riy.s ESQ, & Pi0chs, New. to MAS J. n
Han q -a1 Francisco, Gal
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-09

TIE election in Connecticut has just
taken place, and has resulted in the cleo
tion of n Democratic Governor and Leg.
islature.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-09
PUBLIC OPINION.

We shall always endsayor TO Afford
room ior the expression OF the opinions
q cur fsllox citizens on matters Of p1b-
lie interest. Promising that, Of course,
that We are not responsible fer, or in any
way compromised With, or pledged to
the peculiar views that may be 50 offered
10 the publie notice. Communications
Of this ehlEactsr, accompanied with the
names Of The writers, the latter not in
tended for Publication, bat for our own
protection, viii always receive respectful
consideration. With these premises We
publish the following communication,
though in one respect it failed in the es-
ssutial condition Of the lame Of the
writer, but as it is couched in respectful
and uneIceptionabls terms. in this in-
stance We DO not insist upon the condi-
tons being complied with. though in the
future ~e must most certainly do so;
[coxMUSIcATED
PIoCHE, April 9, 1874.
EDIIUE EEcoED-Sir: In to-day s
issue Of the RECORD / sse the name Of
Milton J GoOdfellOT mentioned as 3
probable candidate for Governor. He is
a man Of good executive ability. and per-
fecfly honest. but / want q man that Is
trOtted on; TO be a man that the miners
will find no objection to, and be is sup
posed to be at the head Of the movement
reducing wages in Austin 10 $3.50 per
day. We want an honest man for Gov
ernor. irrespective Of politics-One who
Ignores party for the public welfare, and
G.. ". Hopkins, the present Mayor Of
Virginia City, is the strongest opponent
Of whoever the Democratic party can
put forth. INDEPENDENT,
One who adnires your course.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-09

FOURTEEN Quincy men have signed
pledge not to allow their daughters TO
learn music until they know how to
make bread.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-09

Our dispatches show that the Lesisla-
tire OF Massachusetts are making but
little progress toward electinga successor
of Sumner.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-09

SUPPOSED Blenders are being found all
over the country. The last one was
caught near Wickenburg, Arizona.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-09

And in accordance with law, and IN order of
me Board of Directors, made on the 9TH day OF
February, 1874, 30 MANY shares Of each parcel OF
such stock as may be necessary will be sold at
Puohc auction, at the Office Of the Company,
Rooms &c and q, Merchants Exchange
California street, San Francisco California
on Tuesday, the 31st day of March.
1874, at the hour Of one o'clock p. IN. Of said
day, to pay delinquent asse ssments thereon.
together with costs Of advertising and expenses
LOUIS KAPLAN, Secretary.
Otice-Rooms &c and 81 Merchants EXCHANGE
California ST., San Francisco Cal.
m2l-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-09

The folks at Long Branch are modest
ly asking Congress to protect their prop
erty from the ravages of the sea, at q cost
of two millions. Probably President
Grant thinks that cottage by the sea Of
his is in danger
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-09
Dissolution Of Copartnershir

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ co-partnership heretofore existing between
the parties hereto, under the firm name of M.
Abadie Co.. has been dissolved by mutual
consent. NJ. Abadie is alone authorized to col.
lect the debts due said firm, and Mr.. Abadie has
obligated himself to discharge all the liabilities
Of said co-partnership
NJ. ABADIE l. BRO.
WINES l. MONTGOMERY.
Phoebe. Nevada, April 2. 1874.
apr3-10t
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-09

TaE Bushes Os.c. q the PIocEE DAM
REoosD rll hersattsr - Ia the ot-os O, II p
Br-.Eey s;A Conn 4 Bro. ciga- ssar-. MKir
street, oyposlts Me.1oz valley.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-09
NEW TODAY.
LIST OF LETTERS

DyyaINISG IN THE POsTOFFICE At
h Pioche. New, April :, 1874. ,...---.,,
Persons calling for the following letter. VIII
-. 81. :. LiEart ID y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-02
FIRE were four alarms Of
fire during The month of February.

VIRGINIA W1NEs-AS INSPECTION OF THE
McCAETY VISEYARD.-By special invitation
q party, composed Of several members OF the
City Council, city officials, and other gen.
tlemen, proceeded Friday afternoon to the
vineyard of DIR. j. b. McCarty, situated near
Oakwood Cemetery, and there spent a cou-
pie Of hours enjoying the hospitality of the
Doctor, inspecting bis vineyard and Wine
cellar, and testing the qualities of the vari-
Gus wines manufactured by him. The unani-
nous verdict was that the domestic produc.
tons of the grape as put up BY DR.. McCarty
were decidedly superior to anything hereto
fore seen. His wines bear favorable ccm-
parison with those of France and other
wine-producing countries, and his efforts to
make the culture of grapes and the produc-
ton of pure domestic wines an established
institution in our State merit every encour-
agemcnt.
DR.. McCarty has nearly thirty acres of land
in his vineyard, seventeen of which are al
ready in vines. Ten of the seventeen acres
are now bearing fruit, and last year, be.
sides selling large quantity of grapes, 5000
gallons of wine were made therefrom. -Four
thousand gallons are now stored in the cellar,
ranging in age from two to three years.
From the grapes raised four kinds of wine
are made-counterparts of the pure and light
claret, the more substantial and heavy Ma
delra, and the pleasant white wines from
which the sparkling champagne is produced.
The Doctor has spent the labor Of seven
wears in bringing his vineyard to its present
condition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-02

onions on the Capitol Square, yet they re-
main IN countless numbers; and wire-erass
largely predominates in Monroe Park. Fine.
green sWard cannot be kept on land with
out pressure, and the best pressure is the,
hoof of animals. Whenever land Is not
grazed the soil becomes loose and puffy, and
grows coarser grasses, weeds, and bushes.
lew Alderney COWS, deer, Southdown
sheep, and rabbits would adorn and improve
the Capitol Square, and wire-screen fence
on the inside of the present enclosure would
keep them in and keep out the dogs, their
natural and implacable enemies. The beau
tilul green sWard, spread out like carpet
over the earth, is. also depurator of our
atmosphere, furnishing new breathing mat
ter, and destroying the deleterious agents so
abundant in cities. Science has fully de.
monstEated that we may prevent diseases
which, cannot be cured, and we should che.
rish those agents so kindly given us by Ma
ture TO beautify our.world as well as make it
more healthful. TUcKAHoE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-02
IIondHras-ValDaraiso-GhiE.

PANAMA, February 16.-President Arias
of Honduras, after being besieged in the Gu
maigna capital by the united forces of Sal
yador and Guatemala, captulated on the
18th ultimo, and was made prisoner along
with Senor Gid, his minister. There wa;
considerable blood shed before the city sur
rendered. Senior Leiva, as president, nov
remains in full possession Of the Government
of Honduras.
Advices from Valparaiso to the oath ulti
mo state that the Minister of the interior, ir
a speech, stated that both the Government
and the country desired that there be sepa
ration between the Church and State.
4 strong shock of earthquake was felt a
Copcopa on the 18th ultimo.
The Chilian volcano has opened crater
on its eastern side, and made the wind
blowing from that quarter insuflerably hot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-02
MANCHESTER NEWS.

THE Roll OF HoNoR.-The following pu-
pills received certificates Of distinction for
the week ending February 9Th: At the
Male High (white) School Masters w. S.
Campbell, D. 3. Winfree, Jr., B. W. Nun
naly, 4. w. Moody. Frank Traylor, r. q
Winfree, E. S. Moody, Charles Sharp, Z. +.
Redford, r. V. Owen, B. P. Owen, Dr., and
a. @. Reynolds. ,,
at the Male High (colored) School: J.
Blackwell, r. Clark, William Moon, John
Peters, William Short, and Frank Nelson.
at TIE CLERKS OFF1cE.-The county
clerk admitted twenty-one deeds Of bargain,
sale, &c., to record during the past month.
among the number were the following
transfers OF town property: j. G.. Robertson
10 charles w. Turner, 80 feet on Porter and
Twelfth streets for $4,000; Z. Gallagher and
Wile 70 Fendiey and Sheppard, lot in Suel-
lings's addition for 5000.
During same time twelve licenses TO marry
were issued, of which eight were to white
couples. For the same month last wear
eleven were issued to white and two to COL
ored parties.
POLITICAL MATTERs.-The Third Ward
Conservatives have organized club with
the following officers: President, +. G. D.
Farmer; Vice-Presidents, E. w. Weisiger
John Perry, and Isaac Kahn. Secretary
James A. Lipscombe. Treasurer, R. 2
Smith. Conference Committee, e. D. Howle
James Buchanan, and II. r. Gary.
Or. Friend having returned from Ma
toaca, spent Saturday at Glover Hill, and i:
expected to address the people of Manches
ter tonight at the courthouse.
From all parts of the county the news il
encouraging, and as the time is short every
true Conservative should be at work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-02
large Portion of Panama Destroyed,

New YORK, February 2s.-Private adyi
ces received in this city state that-a terrible
confagration occurred in Panama on the
25th instant, whereby the largest portion OF
the business part of the town was destroyed
The losses are estimated at over ope million
dollars. Mostly insured in London.
[sEcoND DISPATcH.l
KINGSTON, February 21.-There was Sc
rlous fire in Panama on The 10th, which con-
sumed the major portion of the city. Among
the buildings burned were the Grand Hotel,
the City Saloon, and the bank. The loss is
roughly estimated at 81 1000 900, the greater
portion of which is covered by insurance.
No further details have been received.
New YORK, February 2S.--Several tele.
grams have been received from Panama uto
Jamaica by merchants in this city, which
fail, however, except in single instance, to
give any information regarding the extent OF
the conGagration which occurred there re.
Gently.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-02

The NGw CHARTER FOR PETERSBCRG.-
Ua saturday lh. bii 10 provide a charter for
;tn city oi Petersburg was passed by the
iou>" vi Delegates by u vote OF GG 10 26,
anA Eow onty awaits its enrolment and ap-
i!oyI ~ the Governor to become opera
tive.
I'll" contest over the bill throughout all
- -'..-,, in the Senate was long and cX-
ctng not only 10 the people of Petersburg,
bat ~ those Of this city who watched its
progress, While before that body its fate
"'~ !or many days doubtful, for
several eminent stnatols seriously ques-
toned the consiitutionality Of certain
Ul rs provisions. The same difficulties
arose when il came to the House, and
with view OF deciding them the bill was
rr!rlIci to the Committee tor Courts of JUS
uc". They reported unanimously in favor
ol ilH passage, aud when it was under con-
>!dr!;.llun III The House Of Delegates Mr..
Van Auk-n asked Mes>rs. Coghill and Ould
- express 10 that body their opinion upon
'i!3t point. Both OF them unhcsitatingly
"!rlGcd the decision ofthc committee. Three
uAt- were afterwards consumed in the House
IL discussing the bill, in order 10 accommo.
"alr Tie Republican members, who claimed
t1M they ought 10 be allowed an oppor-
tUnlly 10 debate and amend it, though every
member had probably already determined
Low lie would vote.
At last The anxiety of the people Of Peters
burg Is ended, and the new charter is an &C.
c"lnpilshcd fact, SO far as it depends upon
me Gcncral Assembly.
Inc bill is YoIuminous, and will require q
uay Or two for enrolment, before it will be
paced before Governor Kemper for his ap'
p!oYal.