davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26
QJliIulillgton ymrnal.
WILMINGTON, n. G.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1878.
Robbery at 1sssrg"sv-

The store Of ATr. G. n. Sparkman,
at Burgaw, in this coUaty, was entered
on last Sunday aad robbed of a lot OF
Goods, in value amounting 10 several
hundred dpllArs. jam McNill am
and David Stewart, both white. WE
suspected and q warrant vas issued
for their apprehension. They were
found with but lille trouble, sleeping
off the effects OF the liquor which they
had stolen along with the other goods.
The articles stolen. with the eE-
caution Of the whisky, were found
secratnd in the woods, aud McWslham
anI Stewart were taken before .Fu>tic-
Jordan and were each sentenc Il t..
c,vo a untitled, bond n tie -rra OF
5000 for their appeartnce at naxt term
OF Superior Curt. Failing 10 Thu
thev we're sent 10 tIe city yesterday
and turned over - the Sheriff, by
whom .hey were g n1s.1 'ttad 20 jail
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26

THE COMMITTEE REPORTS ON
LOUISIANA AND ALABAMA.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26
Bacon, Pork,
Flour, Sugar, Etc

100 Boxes D. s. and Smok ed Sides,
100 Bbls. G. III. Pork,
LOCO BbIs. Flour-all grades,
100 Bbls. Refined Sugar,
400 Kegs Nails,
100 Bags Prime RIO Coffee,
% Mats Java Coffee,
800 BdIs Hoop Iron,
100 Bills. Glue,
100 Bills. Irish Potatoes,
10 900 Bushels White and Mixed Corn,
1 000 Sacks Salt,
200 Bales n. r. and E. Hay,
800 Bags Shot,
For sale low by
WILLIAMS & MURCHISON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26

THE HOUSE ENGAGED ON THE
TARIFF Bill.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26

ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO BTTRN
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26

ara .-1...!4 ! = ard Of 5ir..afrgr- ,f
,,.I-o, ajessr. DeH,seot Fu@.Ibar7
i,t1 - f+-.,.,,t;,-l ,,.5tt,.a ~
49,
, ,,.,,, .rs - =
49,, D|I,.sss+ WILLARD a,..7 u,
~ VI - -. .,,,,-,;,,+..3 C,,,-,,1,tt.,.
= ,,,..-r.r.. +f,.e r. aninn, r:st -, F,I15
,.J IT.. r u A+1,iTsc,,
= ~ ...,;,,...,,.,rJ 7 v--5.,.,!
l.-a-4..,i +, como ,.,.a.,:.i
pr'..,,i,.,,,-' from. n17,. c.i:-,-.-,s
-
Tor at. ,Jo7ra,I
Pa-r-v Pof<.r \ G. P.h - 1874
,, ''.' ~ l'l - - - '''',
Frtf,. .s,,l If Ponder c,notv and
all concerned. ( would 10Y ak .rgca
ia --.,Iy H. ITr d T Dnrha,a'i ED
81 the 42d. were It not far ths Gart t!,,.t
have a-kei to lie sat ric.,5 ~ lie
legislature. for | see that t!lls DISPATCH
CONTROVERSY vas !utr0.iuced lit ~,
House O.. last Thursday r,oht IN tl.a
WV If a personal exDi.nati.,n never
h,I = better f53t-,.1 than Mr. p4vI.ar,,
al must nv tt,,t nov i.,.!i,.v,. 49,.
ininstiea h. does ne in his lett docs
not come from his heart If is n,o,a
- ;,.,.1-,' r4.,-,c,, ,,,...i..I-t-- - -;
p,rt, Tor he viii ac?sllowIt de that his
position Oh this new comfy 1aestIou.
prav.oaa to this ,lisoatch controversy.
was r.oirtlal biz the sunnorters oe he
1near7lre as neutral. or. to say the least.
Indifferent. Sufficient evidence viii
sg.t.ii ne in fins. Relieving this tn
h.. his ,,,sifion ,rnmn4a3 ne. :, AZ,
DR.. Emmett If ia was authorized t.,
sigu Alr. DnrIapl's name t. tfo dis
NIL, r. f,rt Ift,. 11.a w.,
lrE;.L .4r.I iID ,tf-r ,.I,,..t.l 3,r9r;,r,
the county site ou the raE..oai. mr..
Durham went 50 far as to say that he
would give the new couDfv ian aarcs
of land In nody for cguuty pnrao-es
nuI,Tc Eu,IIirlSs cc 1,T,I;.33I a.,
county site vas located nj RoaI-r- E.,int
denot'
rhose facts 7 produced tcaetI,er
with nv card in reI,lv 10 DR. r:1,,af+
in order to show that nav action wa
not Lastv or "a I;tfIc 1r.o,31 > - -.
states in lis card stand i,@9onI m.
pale Of reproacb without the ;.slIodcv
vi shade" Of doubt either az f. +La
correctness or VALIDITY of my tlisnat..b
~ tho -,,.,,,,--;'t., ~ ~
wnol. co1rse IN his nile.
E;esnccffulIv
J%o Fl Hrc-ys
-
ASHTON, Feb. IS. 1915.
EyT;f1,.o T1,Jr10T.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26

THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON
LOUISIANA REPORT.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26

AT AR DHIW ZEN
LLDELDGG AND SYrtiilR.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26

DEVELOPMENT OF GRANTS
PROGRAMME IN ALABAMA.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26

THE FORCE BILL UP IN THE
HOUSE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26

SPIRITED DEBATE IN REGARD
10 IL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26

THE SENATE BUSY ON COL
q Il 4 D Q.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26

THEY UNANIMOUSLY CONDEMN
THE RErUNNIG BOARD.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26

ces prevail:
Peruvian Guano, (Chincha Island)
SIS, $77@S80; do. do. Guanope, $40 ;
Carolina Fertilizer, S65 time $50
cash; Rnth's Challenge Sol. Phos-
phate, S6O@$65 Wanda Guano, $40 F.;
Patapsco. do, $65; Navassa Guano,
$53, cash, and 500, time Cape Fear
Guano, S35, cash, and S45, time E.
F. Coe' sSuperphosphate of Lime, $50;
Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate,S go;
Lister Bros. Superphosphate of Lime,
$50 Whann's Raw Bone Superphos-
phate, 352; Lodi Manufacturing Com
pany's Pure Bone, $48 do. do. dou-
BILE refined Poudrette, $50; do. do.
Nit. Phosphate Lime, $50; Zells
Phosphate, S54 50@$64 SO; Berger &
Butts Superphosphate, $50; Wilson's
Superphosphate of Lime, $50; b. d.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-04

erthcless, we know all about a little fel-
low, not more than half Horace's gigantic
proportions, who has thrown him clean
over his head-boOts, indelicate as they
are, included. For further particulars in
quire of the Clerk of Courts; or, see
Browns Magalloway River Farm JOurn-
ais of the Summer of 'T2!
We have noticed during the entire sum-
mer season that several head OF cattle
have been pastured in the highway. This
is somewhat annoying to our citizens who
have either flower or vegetable gardens.
Aside from this the cattle are apt to stray
on to the railroad and get killed, and per-
hapS cause serious damage to the compa-
ny's property. In the latter case, would
not the owners of these cattle be liable?
We have WelI-fenced pastures, with plen-
ty of good feed, and would it not be adj
visable to patronize the owners?
Rev. Mr.. Baldwin and Mr.. Andrews re-
Gently made a trip to Chickwaulnippce
stream, II miles distant. leaving in the
iOlhiHS anu iCOuihihS ih thN N'NhhS VI
the same day, bringing with them about
400 trout.
Among the children there is much sick
ness prevailing at present, of the charac-
ter of dysentery.
The rust has seriously affected the po-
tato crop in our valley. The yield will be
much less than last year.
Sunday was the hottest day of the sea-
sOn-10l deg. in the shade at the Gorham
House, where the proprietor not only in
tends to keep cool himself, but his fellow
guests with him.
A trip to the mountains is said to be
more enjoyable always in becoming ac-
quainted with the clerk of the Summit
House, Mr.. Geo. f. Thernc, whom we are
proud to say was formerly a resident OF
Gorham. He is not only clever but an
honest clerk. He has had about twenty
years experience with mountain travel,
having been most of the time with Col. j.
r. Hitchcock-the king of landlords-ot
the old Alpine House. Prior to the com
pletion of the Summit House, Mr.. L.
passed several seasons on the mountains
as clerk of the " Tip-top House." at pres
ent the sleeping apartment for help. lie
| has been chief clerk Of the Summit House
since its completion, Capt. Dodge, the
proprietor, finding in him all the essentials
necessary to fill so arduous q position.
Since the death of Capt. ID. Mr.. Thorne
has the entire confidence Of the deceased's
widow, and to him she entrusts the whole
charge of the house. He is worthy of al
the honors bestowed.
The X. X. X. club played friendly game will
picked nine of the Glen House walters, Satur
day afternoon on the grounds opposite the Glen
The playing was quite sharp and not void Of in.
terest. The game was witnessed by the guests o.
the house and large delegation of our citizens
who enjoyed ride to the base of the mountains
besides paying their cOurtesies to our victorious
boys. The score stood to 1G, in favor of the
X. X. KS. The walters of the Glen House arc
college students, and right good set of fellows
| they are. Our club, before returning home, were
| Toasted with one of the Messrs. NIillikens' sup
pers which requires no comment. The following
| is the score of the game:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-04

A game of base ball was played here on
the 23d of August, between our Pioneers
and the Botanics, of Gorham, resulting in
favor Of the latter by the following score
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-04
Gorhan.

Mr.. Gordon, day telegraph operator, is
not only an adept in telegraphy but one
of the most accommodating gentlemen in
the profession.
The lecture, ECHOES from Round-top,"
or battle of Gettysburg, delivered by Rev.
Jesse B. Young, A. NJ, at the Methodist
Church, Thursday evening last, was one
of thrilling interest. We regret larger
assemblage was not present, especially
since the proceeds are to be appropriated
for the benefit of the Sabbath School.
Horace Chandler, of Dummcr, claims to
have pitched a ton Of hay from rack, in
just four minutes, per Squire Dunn's
watch. The second load of like weight,
was thrown off in six minutesa loss of
two minutes in the second heat. Even
that he AYERS is the quickest time on rec
ord, into one minute. Horace is smart,
we know, and seldom fails to acquamt his
friends with all his heroic deeds; but new
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-04
CRANKY

Some two weeks ago, Moses Kimball,
of Jefferson, drove to this town with a
pair of horses, and while visiting at his
brothers turned them out in the pasture
to Craze. When he got ready to return
home the horses were missing, and it was
evident they had gone in the direction of
Lunenburg, through the woods. 1t being
late in the afternoon search was post
poned until the next morning, when par
ties started in pursuit, following their
trail through the woods some six miles,
over mountains and across ravines, where
in one place they must necessarily have
jumped at least fifteen feet. Meanwhile
Joshua Silsby had discovered the horses
in his back pasture, and sent them back
to CRANKY by different route, for which
trouble Mr.. Kimball very gladly paid.
And now he desires to thank Mr.. SilSby
for returning the horses, and the Mr..
Shores, of CRANKY, for their efforts to
find them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-04
PIONEERS.
BOTANICS.

Umpire, ID. NJ. Mcpherson, of KS.
Scorers, F. NOyes, for Botanics, - for Pho
neers.
Time of game, 2 IL hours.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-04

More machines than any other Company, Nine
out of ten of said Singer Machines were for Fami-
ly use-proving the great popularity of the Singer
in the household. Annexed are tho sales of the
different makers:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-04
State at Large.

A house and barn belonging to
Mrs. Gibbon, of Dummcrstown, was
burned Sunday night, with % tons Of
hay, 200 bushels of oats and COW.
1t is said that the fire was set by
tramps.
Warren Mellen, until within q few
months one of Wiimington's most
thriving and respected farmers, com
mitted suicide Sunday forenoon, by
shooting himself with shot gun. De-
spondency, causef by the loss of his
eye-sight, was undoubtedly the cause.
The $4,000 which was to be
raised for the State Normal School in
Randolph is nearly all subscribed.
The old building has been enlarged
by the addition Of two wings.
w. w. Chapman of Newburl port,
has just purchased a new gold nine,
discovered at Berkshire. Mr.. Chip
man reports that the vein is most
remarkably rich, and will undoubtedly
yield $50 gold to the ton.
John Savage and Michael Olstrem
were fatally injured, Friday, at Bel
lows Falls, by the fall Of q derrick.
The town Of Lanesboro has been
very quiet since Colby's Ion Works
has been shut down. Over 400 men
were employed at the ion furnaces
and 200 at the orc beds, and so many
families lave left town to seek en-
ployment elsewhere that the closing
of the works has made q difference of
between 400 and 500 in the popula-
ton.
Mrs. Richard Dodge has been put
under $4,000 bonds for shooting Joel
Dodge, and has been committed to
Jail, at Montp,l ier. The testimony
of Mrs. Dodge showed that she had
been particularly prosecuted by Joel
since last March, and that he had
threatened her life, and at one time
raised an axe over her head. She
claimed that she did not intend to kill
him, but to shoot him in the legs, and
it seems probable that such was the
fact; but Joel, upon discovering the
pistol in her hand, when he was APP
preaching her lowered his head enough
to receive the charge in the face.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-04
Diamond Rheumatic Cure.

This medicine is prepared by a careful, expert
enced and conscientious physician, in obedience
sion, in the trade and among the people. Every
bottle is warranted to contain the full strength of
the medicine in its highest state of purity and de-
velopment, and is superior to any medicine ever
compounded for this terrible complaint.
In simple cases sometimes one or two doses
suffice In most chronic cases it is sure to give
way by the use of four or five bottles. BY this
are save to those who can least afford to throw it
away, as surely as it is blythe purchase of useless
prescriptions. ..
This medicine is for sale at all Druggists
throughout the United States and Canada. If
it happens that your druggist has not got
it in stock ask him to send for it to any of the
wholesale agents in Bost :, Concord, Worcester,
Providence Portland, Bangor and other places.
Price 81 bottle.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-04
Born.

In Lancaster, N. H., August %, to Mr.. and Mr. s
Irving w. Drew, son.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-04
Stratford Hollow.

Another of those novel and unique out
door entertainments in Burnside's Grove,
the last of the season, is advertised for
next Thursday, Sept. I'd, which, if the
weather should prove favorable, will pro-
pably receive due patronage. See bills.
The average of potatoes this season is
unusually large in this vicinity, but fears
of light crop are entertained, owing to
rust, &C.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-04

y" PArt on WiIIard as be was familiarity call
ed, was pastor of the Lancaster Congregations
"''' "o.rs
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-04
GLEN WATERS.
Real Estate Transfers.
Coos County.

COOS county.
MILAN.
David Hagar to Silas Cole, Lot 4, in Range 2,
$1,000.
LANCASTER.
VIM. II. Lucas to Daniel Trulan, 2 IL acres land,
$50.
Benz f. Hunking to Albion G. Evans, house lot,
$500.
Percis f. & Hiram A. Fletcher to Austin A.
Balch, one-fourth acre land, $500.
WHITFIELD.
Michael II. Higgins to Charles w. Cole, land,
$40.
Ira Page to Henry E. Hoyt, land and building,
$1,000.
STRATFORD.
Chas. F. Norcott to Reuben L. Marden, IL acre
land, $3.50
GORHAM.
Elihu Libby ct al to Cong. Society of Gorham
land and vestry and pews in meeting house
5000.
Sarah A. Palmer to Gerry Lengie, land, $3.50.
DALTON.
James J. Barrett to Emma L. Smith, land, $50.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-04
n. C. s VI. II. Il. TIME TABLE.
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS.

LosT-The subscriber, while peddling in Essex
County during the month of July, lost two pieces
of valuable dress goods. Whoever will inform
me where said goods are or will forward them to
r. SALONAN, West Burke, Vt, shall be literally
rewarded. -
HARRIS WERTHETN.
West Burke, Vt, Aug. 80, 1875.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-04
DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE,

Obtained at No. IS Hanover street, Boston. The
statements accompanying the directions seemed
reasonable, and determined to give tia fair trial.
| did so, at the same time being without faith in
its efficacy. | followed the directions; and the
results were that on using the third bottle was
sensible that it was acting powerfully and favor
ably, and before using the fourth bottle my pains
had passed away, and now have occasion to
GRIN with joy] that no longer have to bear
them. Yours respectfully,
VIM ID. PHELPS.
We take pleasure in stating that we are init
mately acquainted with Capt. Phelps, and hereby
endorse the above testimony as genuine.
GEORGE c. GOODWIN & CO.,
80 Hanover street.
Mr. Phelps is gentleman well and favoraby
known in this community, and for the past forty
years has been recognized by our shipping mer.
sailing from the port of Boston. This testimony
is genuine and speaks more than volumes could
eXpreSs in layOr of the GREAT merits of the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-04
New Hampshire Items.
Lancaster

Lancaster.
Rev. VIM. r. Joyslin supplied the pull
pit of the Congregational Church last
Sabbath.
DR.. Mitchell, got badly kicked by a
horse he was exercising in his door-yard
last week. We learn that his injuries are
not serious.
Inquire for the new suspender at Kent
& Griswold's. The best and the cheapest.
They have also received their fall stock
of Dover woolens.
Horseback excursions to the summit of
Mt. Prospect are all the go, nowadays,
and all who go there declare they are well
repaid for their trouble.
In 1927 there were but 62 men living in
Lancaster, on the main thoroughfare be-
tween Northumberland and Dalton, only
two of whom, Col. Ephraim Cross, and
Warren Porter, are now living. The fol-
lowing is list Of their names, for which
we are indebted to Col, Cross:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-04
West Burke, Vt, Au
West Concord.

TEACHERS INsTITUTE.-The Teachers
Institute in Essex County, for 1875, will
be holden at West Concord, September
81 and %, with evening sessions Sept. 23
and "a, each morning session beginning
at nine O'Clock.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
HoUsE-ForRTEENTH DAY.
WEDNESDAY,, Jan 20. 1875

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 20, 1875.
Leave of absence was granted to Messrs
/ Brunt and Akers from day To dav on ac-
count of sickness, and to Mr.. Spelman fol
! one day.
Col.W.L. Nugent,in behalf of the Commit
/ tee of the Taxpayers Convention, present
ed to the the House a petition of the tax
payers OF the State of Mississippi. The. petit
| ton was received and referred TO the
| Committee on Retrenehment and Reform
| The Governor, informed the House thai
| he has approved an Act TO make an appro.
priaton To pay the expenses of the present
| Legislature.
II. B. No. 7l9 was recommitted to the
Committee on Judiciary, by request of the
Chairman, on account of informality in the
report.
Fl. B. No. III was taken up and the amend
ment recommended by the Committee, to-
wit: Add after the words S.giVen cases -
in Section /, the words "and the Justice OF
the Peace shall give the opposite party two
days notice before hearing the motion for
such new trial" The bill and amendment
were recommended to the judiciary Com
mittee.
Mr. Clover by general consent, introdu-
ced the following resolution:
Resolved, That the door-keeper of this
House be authorized to select and appoint
his own assistant. Adopted.
III. B. No 64S, was taken up, and the sub
IL B. No. ISL, was read twice under the
rules.
Dir. Street offered the following amend
ment:
Provided, That persons paying taxes on
notes or other claims may charge the
amount so paid in addition TO the rates al
lowed by law.
Mr.. Ford moved to table the amendment
Carried and the bill passed.
By general consent Mr.. Randolph intro
duced III. c. Res in relation to Alcorn Uni
versity, which was read +; adopted.
FL. B. No 724, was taken up and amend
ment reported by the committee, viz
Amend by adding, at the end of section !,
But shall not work a release of the seeuri-
ties on the original bond" The amendment
was adopted and the bin passed
III. B. No. 784, reported by the Commit
tee on judiciary as a substitute for II. B.
No. GAS, was read three several ii mes under
the rules and passed.
Mr.. Street presented to the House the
credentials of Mr.. III. II. SoHthworth, the
representative elect from Carroll county,
and the gentleman came forward and was
sworn in as Il member of the House.
). Ii. An act to repeal an Act to compel
Tax Collectors to make prompt payment of
public funds; referred.
An Act to reduce the salaries of public
officers, was taken up, read once, and lies
over under the rules.
Adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28
sENATE-sEvENTEENTH DAY.

JACKSON, January sd, 1870.
Mr.. BRIDGES presented a petition from
the citizens of Oktibbeha county asking
that the boundary lines of that county be
changed,
Mr. TAYLOR, Chairman of the Judiciary
Committee, reported unfavorably upon five
or six bills, and favorably upon three.
UroN motion of Mr.. Holloway, the bin for
the relief of the estate of J B. Mitchell, a
lunatic, was taken up and passed.
A BILL for the relief OF the blind Asylum
making repairs, purchasing books, etc.. was
reported by the Committee with amend
ments, The amendments were adopted and
after many dilatory motions were made by
Messrs. White, (col), Everett and Gleed,
| (col.l, which were all lost, the bin was
lost; yeas, l3, nays, ID.
Mr.. GRAHAM chairman of the committee
on corporations reported number of bills
THE bill toincorporate the Grand Lodge
/. o. o. f. passed.
THE bill to incorporate the West Point
Military Academy was indefinitely post
poned
| 1HE OIL 10 aUenU scCStOn AO%os AN. .
Chapter 8 Of the revised Code of II was taker
up. Mr.. Taylor moved to indefinitely post
pone the bill. Mr. Bennett moved to table
Lost, and Mr.. Tay lor's motion was carried
TaE Act to regulate taxes on privilege:
and providing uniform license system wai
made the special order for Tuesday II
O'Clock, and the bill was ordered printed
THE joint resolution amending the Con
stitution and providing for biennial session;
of the Legislature, passed its third reading
yeas %, nays 4,
THE bill to repeal the act exemptins
manufactures from taxation was passed
THE bill la relation to suits before Justice.
OF the Peace was considered at lengths wa
lost; was reconsidered, and finally passed
yeas 10, nays Il.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-01-28

| NATs-Boyd Of Yazoo, Boyd of Warren
Clover, Cesser, Chamherlin, Christmas. Cot.
| ton, Chavis. Davis, Fitzhugh. Gill, Gavles
Handy. Harrison, HasIe, johnson of DeSoto
Jones' Monroe, Mathews, Nathan, Palmer
Peal. Rogers, Smith of Tunica, Smith OF
| Claiborne, Stone, Snothers, Skies, Simmons
Sullivan, Truehart, Weatherly, Mr. speak
eF.-33.
THE Senate joint resolution providing
forau ar 1ment to the constitution to re-
duce tia. Der Of Chanceliors, passed its
third rvaI q; yeas, 76, nays,1.
Mr. II4-,EI5 (eol.) introduced a resolution
providing adjournment sine die, Friday
Feb. 18th. Referred by vote of 46 to ~.
TIE House bill to give Physicians and
Druggists prior lien on agricultural pro-
ducts to the amount Of S25 Mr. Champlln
moved to insert lawyers. Mr.. Clover moved
to indefinitely postpone the amendment and
bill; carried.
Mr.. EcKFoRD offered resolution to adj
jonrn sine die on Feb 18th, and spoke in
favor of the resolution. Mr.. Lynch, (eol,)
spoke against. Mr., Gales, lcol.) moved to
ameul by inserting 18th; amendment to
resolution; tabled.
The House has done absolutely nothing
to-day except pass the bill abolishing the
Equalization Board and the amendment
resolution reducing the number of Chan
eellors-