davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-07-08
Bl'evitieS.

Judge Jacobs has our thanks for
valuable volume entitled "Commer-
cial Relations, 1874"
A Centennial stained glass Win
dow is being put in the front over
the entrance to St. Luke's Church.
Centennial services were conduct
ed by Rev. Mr.. Nicholson, in the
Episcopal Church, 18th of July at 9
o'clock.
One volunteer vine of the Early
Rose quality produced seven pounds
of potatoes in the Band garden at
this post.
Last Saturday Grange delegates
met at their hall in Vancouver, and
selected representatives to the State
Grange.
The water is gradually rcceding,
and farmers and others are begin
ming to cast about them to see what
is to be done first.
The steam whistle that has been
mistaken by nearly everybody for Il
boats whistle, is located over the
steam pump of the Vancouver brew
cry.
Thermometer ranged between SO
and 90 degrees last week, Friday
and Saturday being beautiful days,
with a gentle breeze, balmy and de-
lightful.
The doors at Orc Elmo Hall and
Browns Saloon have been reprinted
and their appearance very much I'M
proved. X. Westrop did the job.
He is first-class painter, and should
be patronized.
The party given at Brant's hall
Friday evening of last week, was IA
very pleasant gathering. Three CO.
tillions bowed "honors ALL" and the
May waltz was trippcd Enthusiastically.
At the trial for fire engines for
medals at Portland last Wednesday,
the Albany boys got the medal by
thro wing Il stream of water e3S feet
loH inches, beating the best of her
competitors 6 feet 2 X inches.
Last Saturday night the Vancou-
ger made trip down to Bay View,
under charter of MIR. II. Hume.
Bay View is about twenty miles this
side of Astoria. The steamer got
back at Ioo'clock the next morning.
The attention of our readers is
called to the new advertisements
which appear in this issue. The
county advertises for sealed propO-
sails to build a bridge, and to lease the
Mill Plain School Land. Mr.. In.
gals, of Kalama, has notice of sale
in the matter of the estate of Lewis
Miller.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-07-08

law passed by the Legislative Assembly Of
the Territory Of Washington, and approved
Nov. II. 1875, shall sell ut public auction on
the
Fourth Monday of July, 1876,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. M,
and O'Clock. p. NJ. of said day, at the
Court House door. tU the town of Vancouver,
In the County Of Clarke, aud the Territory of
Washington. the following described real es-
tate, u an thfy the County, School and Terri
t0rial taxes assessed against the same for the
and sale. and interest on the tax:
1874 car .bor M:1y AM acres In A. 20
Hines. Rev. n. x, part OF section
Is, townsbip2. north, rangel
eat, l@O acres 62S
WOnlsey. =. H., part Of n Of sw
a ofnwl 4 and 4 of e 4 and
fraction y part III II Q u of aec-
ton II. township N, range 90
1875 Butler, A. s.. 9 n Of D. Parker's n.
Il G. no. -, sections % and %.
tOwnship5 n, range 3 Q. la
acres 10 So
ley tract. section Is. township =.
Connss. D. A., lot 7, block IS.
q Conlisk, u. A., lot 7, block IS. v
1874 Vancouver. and lots and &
block ~. " Vancouver i76
1875 car snn., Nay 4. . acres in the 20
Comegys H. G.. OfswH and
NV offs " a Of section 33,
township n, range Q, W
i" Cooper, Thomas. 4 acres west OF
Main street. Vancouver I. 10
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-07-08

u. =. LAND OFFICE,

VANCOUVER, ". r.,
June 18Th, 1910
Complaint having been entered NJ mi. Of.
flee ny Thomas N. ballard, against James q.
Webb, for abanhODing his Homestead Entry,
No. $50, dated sc ober ~ H. 1868 upon the N. u
of n. II neI fnwlt u .hlo : aud ., See:
ton 49, I'wnsii pr No., ,Ia' Z" | East, in
COwlnZ cpunty, Wa hing'pn T-rriu,ry, with
"a view to the cancel lHfion Of 81 entry; the
said parties are hereby mInuned fO appear
nj thus Office on the l3ah day OF July, 1879, at
~ a'clnc< 4. NJ, to rr-UOnf and furnish les |.
moDy concerning SAID alleged abandonment.
W. ". tLI.WOOD. r. gister
5. ". BROWN, Receiver.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-07-08

PICTURE GALLERY-R Wcstrop has fitted
up his tent opposite Slocums store and is pre-
pared to attend to the photos raphc business in
all its departments. He ill compete with the
Portland artists, both as to quality Of work and
prices 60 and see him. II.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-07-08

~ The National Gold Medal was awarded
to Bradley e. RulOfson for the best Photographs
In the United States, and the Vienna Medal for
the best In the world.
40 Montgomery Street. San Francisco.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-07-08

Deeds, Mortgages, &c. D 4ssSoSis ASe
ments taken At the INDEPENDENT Office by
w. BYRON DAN ELS,
Atty. and Notary Public
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-07-08

A TERRIBLE CALAMITY occurred
at st. Hclen's Hall, Portland, the
other day, resulting in the death Of
of three men. Michael Day and
Thomas Neal were cleaning out a
cesspool II feet below the surface Of
the ground, and were overcome by
the noxious gas generated therein.
Rodney Morris, eldest son of Bishop
Morris, in endeavoring to save them
was likewise overcome, and fell a
victim to the foul poison. Mr.. Girls
field, in endeavoring to save Rod
aey, came very near losing his life.
He was drawn from the pit by rope
which he had the precaution to tie
al ound his body before descending.
Rodney Morris was a young man of
noble character, and dear to the
hearts of his parents and friends.
His loss is deeply regretted. The
Bishop and his family have the ten
derest sympathy Of their many
friends in Vancouver.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-07-08

THOMAS SPAIN, down near Mar
tins Bluff, succeeded by the best of
management in saving 500 cords of
stave bolts, after the water had come
over them to the depth of three feet.
He weighted them down with rocks,
and dashed them with ropes, and
saved the whole lot, being about
$4,000 worth.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-07-08
apsneonver yndepeudent,
LOCAL.

IMpRovEMENT.-Mr. S. G. Reed,
who lately purchased the farm of
George Thing, on Bachelors Island,
has gang of Cinnamon slashing
brush on his farm in the timber in
the vicinity of the island. The Ce.
lestials are doing good work, and the
improvement will be good one.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-07-08

PERsoNAL.-Captain Fales and
Mr.. John Burrow gave us call last
Saturday. Everybody in this part
of the country knows where the
Capt. lives, and are familiar with his
genial countenance. Mr.. Burrow
has fine farm OH Bachelors Island,
where he resides, when not "high
water vagrant," as the Capt. laugh.
ingly dubs him. Call again, gentle
men, you Are always welcome at our
sanctWm.
Lindley Mccker, A. r. Cook,
William Bachmeir, 7. b. Skeen,
William Goodnight, Dudley Nc
Cam, and a host of other honest
Changers were in town last Satur.
day, some of whom were attending
to business connected with the Order
of Patrons of Husbandry.
The floral exhibit at the Episco-
pal Church last Sunday was most
beautiful. Somebody displayed ex-
cellent taste in the arrangement.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-07-08
Tax Sale.

Notice is hereby g ven that, by authority Of
law passed by the Legislative Assembly Of
the Territory Of Washington, and approved
Nov. II. 1875, shall sell ut public auction on
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-07-08

LAND OFFICE BUsINEss.-The
following business has been trans
acted at the Land Office during the
month of June:
Original homestead entries, 4; ag-
gregate acres, 40. Final home
stead entries, 10; aggregate acres,
1890. Homestead declarations filed,
4; aggregate acres, 500. Pre.emp-
ton declaratory statements, 6; ag-
gregate acres, 643. Lands sold, 40
acics. Total number of acres, 5000.
,XNsURANcE.-H. H. Gridley has
been commissioned agent for the
Fireman's Fund and London Insur-
ance companies, and will take risks
on any buildings within the insur-
ancc limits of the town, and on farm
houses in the country. The Fire
mans Fund is the safest and most
reliable Pacific Coast Company
The London Company is the Oldest
and strongest company in the world.
FED WHsoN.--In the Portland
Police Court on Wednesday the no.
torious Zed Wilson, the whilom re-
pentant, was convicted of personal
ing a police officer, and fined fifty
dollars. Zcd and gang of gamblers
and thieves of like ilk infcst certain
saloon in that city, into which they
cnticc the country grcenhorns and
fleece them out of their small
change. The police judge under
stands the situation and administers
the quality Of punishment calculated
to rcprcss these lawlcss characters.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-08
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
SENATE-FIRST DAY.

TUESDAY,, Jan'y 4, 1876.
The Srrat wa called Ia order By IT.
Gov. u wis.
A--uct H. .In-tic" Simrait swere in n,
n #, Ia. a., b. q. ~ foil as:
Mr.. i'm . RI. NH'cb'ngs- Few'
ii rrf, Fao. Gtal au. g rifii licok, J
! .ltl-tol. Morgtr. MoC Kill. OIdham
= ~, Reynola-. sims, sullivan, Terry
Thompson.
On motion of Mr. Stone Mr.. ID z. Porter
was elected Secretary Mr. j. w. Langley,
Sergeant-ar-Atfns AID Dir. Henry Taylor,
i (col.) psor-kt eptr. --s.- ~ ~
On motion the following committee was
appoin:ed or. Bales Nests Reynolds,
Graham. Taylor Smith and Everett; and
on motion 81 Mr Reynolds, Mr.. Stone was
added 70 lie committee.
Messrs. Everett and Reynolds were APP
pointed A com nittee 10 inform the Cover
nor that the Legislature was organized.
Messrs TAYLOR. White CcolJ and -
were appointed a committee to inform the
House that the Senate was organized.
Mr.. Allen moved TO proceed to the election
of President pro TEN carried.
Mr.. Sims nominated Hon.J. NJ Stone.
Mr.. Everett moved that Mr.. Stone be
elected by reclamation ; carried. Mr.. Stone
in brief and appropriate address accepted
the position.
The Mess age was then read and Senate adj
journed to 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-08
HOUSE--FIRST DAY.
Met at II O'Clock NJ.

Met at u O'Clock NJ.
Mr.. Tison. OF Lee, being the oldest mem
Der, called the House to order. PRAYER By
Rev DR.. Zealy Chief Justice Peyton adj
ministered the oath of office to the IN embers
as follows;
van, of Marshall county, Temporary Clerk
carried.
Mr.. Cessor (cOl.) moved to elect Mr.
Street, Speaker by acclamatIon; carried.
Mr.. Spight nominated Mr.. GovaA for
Clerk, and, on motion of Mr.. Turley, the
election was carried by reclamation.
On motion of Mr.. Turley, Mr.. c. A. Dur
nam, OF Attala county, was elected Ser
gcant-at-A rms
Mr. Mallory (col.) moved to appoint q
committee TO conduct the Speaker to the
chair; carried. Messrs. Tucker and Mallory
were appointed.
Mr.. Street, on taking the chair, said
Il thank you for this manifestation of vour
confidence, and pledge you that my best eff
forts shall be directed to. the faithful and
impartial discharge of the duties of the no.
sltlon to which you have called me. | trust
that shall, at all times, receive your most
generous indulgence, for, | assure YOU,
feel sensibly the necessity for patience and
iorDearance on your part. To nv friends
VINO Differ with me politically, / return
especial thanks for their support, and in
dulge the hope that the harmony which has
marked our proceedings thus far, will eX
tend through the session"
Mr.. Jacobs tcol) moved to elect a Door
keeper. ." D00i-
Mr.. Clifton moved to postpone until to-
IN orrow. ms
Mr.. JenkLo (col) moved to table. lost
ana the mo to postpone was carried.
Mr. Meade moved that the Speaker an
point temporary Door keeper; carried
ana willis Mannery, (col) of Rankin, was
Mr.. TisoD: That a committee of three no
appointed to notify the Senate that the |
House was organized; carried. Messrs
Ilson, BarkSdale and Sanderlin (col.1 were
appointed >N'''| we're
Mr.. Spight: That n committee he an
pointer 10 wait upon the Governor. and in
FORM hlm thlt the Lrgi.l iture was or~an-
lzed ahd ready to proceed to business ear.
Ileu ana MessrS. Spight Turlcy and Over
lom (co!,l were appointed.
seats. " VIA" lot
q, Mr' llSon moved to adopt, for the prese,u
"a. rules OF the lat House; carried.
a card from Col VIM II. McCardle ON
'unHc printing, was read and referred
p, me governors Message was read and
,iouse adjourned to 10 o'clock A. M See
message Ia another column
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-08

brethren of the North, and calling up the
spirit OF a glorious past, express their hearty
desire that the differences which lately di-
vided them may be forgotten. and reconcile
alton and good will established; that all
sections of the Union may unite heart and
hand in celebrating the one hundredth
anniversary of the independence de-
elared by a common Eancestry. and accom-
plished by the shedding of their blood, and
that the United States of America may en-
ter upon another century of progress even
more glorious than their first, and which
shall not be marred by any attempted dis
ruption of our common Government, nor
stained by fratricidal blood. (The sixth
clause, as reported by the committee, was
stricken out, and. on motion of Mr.. Allen,
the following was adopted): 81
9Th That in order that full investigation
may be made of the charges preferred by
his Excellency. committee of three on the
part OF the Senate, and - on the part of
the House, be appointed TO investigate the
causes which led TO the triumph of the Dem
ocratic party in the late election, and that
said committee shall have power TO send for
persons and papers. The resolutions were
adopted. .~ f~w
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-08

New Orleans, il, the State d + a. Shera,
passed in regard to the Mill nj ~ LonisaD,
officer of the United Stat ,sdry actiqp
the jurisdiction of this Stat STAT army NJ
Whereas, The action ofGe,Dssaald1. /,
which was thereby approved dn era She
tyrannical, and revolutions, Was af5r1
antagonism with civil goveI ,, and il
publican institutions; and ''"inent d
Whereas, The policy NIL.
General Sheridan then and I'm "a u;
to lnaugurate, would have AIM enere j
the sovereign State of Ms So embe
counsel had prevailed and lpPi I
Whereas, The said Genero, 9,
his proposed plan of Operation q. 'neride
excuse therefor, acted on false =, ana
slanderous statements of the con rdiaoa
animus of the white peonlo 'ohealte
toward the Federal Goyernmo,W The
franchised citizens and then a., and
nou mr. the people of the s ont 'aea
Whereas, This House, in a,,
acton OF General Sheridan n rF n,
added, for partizan purposes : .ls
knowledge that in so doins a Saa
ed the people they falsely claim .asy .
sent; and, N'eu ns
Whereas, The premises .copsia..
SAID concurrent resolution is ~ 2
the citizens of our State, and a so i
the journals of this House " ulSga, !,
Therefore, be it Resolved Rv
Representatives of the State Of i W;a a
the Senate concurring, That sa a4iss
rent resolution be expunged from r'Q ! 9 ID
nails Of the House. Vui o b
Be it further Resolved Tho. /,
Of this House be instructed ~ We
copy of this resolution to each os "Sas
5ors and Representatives in Copa 10 gu
Mr.. McNair moved to amend 5vs
'ne copy to be sent to Gen. Sber i ~ wi
ut of order at that stage of nrocn.5. Iau
Made special order for Mopdsr Ii.
The Speaker announced the ANN l 60.
# the following standing committpao fDa
JUDICIARY-Messrs. Featbersst'@'eo !,
on, Jarnagin, Muldrow, Revno%u r
ale, Hall, Jayne, Clifton, Spig6 g y
APPS. 'l.
WAYS AND MEANs-Messrs ~, -
en-, Sykes, Leigh, Powell Tn, i,~ 81
,ellowley, Mccormick, Cessor III ! +
hattuck. > w. :
Adjourned. Z i
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-08
By Mr.. Hudson. Resolved that the po-

Bv Mr. Hudson. Resolved that the po-
litical evils, wrongs and troubles alleged by
Gov. A Ames, in his message to this Leg
islature, in the past and prospective, and
without any remedy. suggested therefor,
and without locating or designating the
county or counties, of many of the mis-
deeds he recites, etc, that the Governor be
requested to furnish the locality and date OF
each misdeed also to advise the Legisla-
ture what court could not be held on ac-
count of troubles.
Mr.. Hudson supported his resolution in a
few appropriate and pointed remarks.
. The resolution was adopted.
BY Mr.. Denson. A joint resolution to
abolish the office of postmaster of the Leg
islature: adopted.
Mr.. McLaurin of Jasper, moved to adj
iourn carried.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-08
SENATE-SECOND DAY.
W WEDNESDAY, Jan'y 5, 1875.

hoh' y Nj. Stone IN the chair go
reSSIS' Albright (cOl), Allen R.r.,.
Ean,en ,Catehings, Everett, FilzGerai1
Tohn i' "Tl3tg' Foote, Graham, HooI-ar
Caati f1p"i NC cure, Metts, Mcneil. Me-,
hi', Iratt, Reynolds, Stone. Sbiria,,
STims' stewart, Smith, SnIIivo,' S,pi iI.iy'
White. 'oi "'oh' thompson and
~ ne Committee on Rules reportod ond
me report was adopted. 'o'' ana
noun 49, :, tne new rule giving the Senate tho
n or - " appoint the standing commiTtaas
committee on committeas ,,-aC I liln ,Ctees'
''rn reported the following comh,ittoa''
MooDlCIARY = Mr. Taylor nhn; a.Iees'
Morr Catchings, REYNOLDS Iohn nan
hpt gan Pratt and Everett oonhstoh'
Allen ~ -mrGraham, chairman Nrassr,
AGRIcULTURE. CoMHIrp e'u Carter'
CailiSo,, T. Mcneil, chairman: MSS
~, hooker. griffin ana Sfawsr,paS1
Messrs CaeS Mr.. Foote, chairman
(coll ~''n'hSs' Sims, Smith and White
udCBLIG WoEKs-Mr. Cor,or
T Ps,S Thompson and shirley icc oiiaiSman
Az ny inpNG-Mr. FitzGeral3 -:
R.upo,n9 y oldham j ohnston nd VIZ W.,
Mess "0 0nD-Mr. Furlonr. c ,ha nlte.
CLAMs"W,, f9Gte, McCaskill and Tnttia'
Graham. Thnn, MettS, chairman: MesSrS
MHITI a NJ clnlGn and Epwan
MendenhslI M ans Fgriong, chairman: Nassns
cbai $3.50 RELATIoNs-Mr ca..,.
EFT and Tn,tt %ieSsrs Fewen, Thornton I FreS
McCaskin ch M COUNTY BOUNDARIES NJ
err FitIG aa, chairman; Messrs. Cartan 1I MT
PFNI nperaid and Smith. Ter HOOK
hNlLENTIARY Avn
Tnitla an5 man MeSsrs. CalIicoft MI. Al
HUMANE AND BrNr1,o,
PuRIIc urlong and Everetfs parry :
MessrS IN n LANDs-ATr. SIM
i Sopn Nets and Griffin suns chairman;
man MesSrS NTs.-Mr. REYNOLDS cho;.
ma White (colJ ' thompson. Everett
JOINT COMMITTEES.
v. chs;r, Nv IoNrINGRNr Fr,xn :
.ENRoIIpn nessrs; Nets and MrCInsa p
Aessrs. Carter i LIS Hooker, chairma y
nan: Me'S.sN IvERSTTIEs.-M S; h
REGIsrn rs, 1allicott and Gr;ffin ehair- B
lolds. ehaiSatoN AND ELEcTIoN re
on. Pratt ana n; MessrS. Catcbinos IT., Rey- O.
hartman: NJ nusTNEss.-Mr. Nra,a, n
BANKS Am p rs Oldham and agIn'ehhail, r. r.
aan: MessrS 1DANklNG.--Mr So -
Cows Hooker and stan aeohe, chair q
INT ~. ExPRNsrs scS sl arc. III
-" Hiah fHzGerald and Wbise Mcneil, ia
a y 1AH' 10
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-08
HOUSE.-sECOND DAY

II.,,.. ~ I-9LA \, JANUARY 3 19T6
liouse met pursuant to adionrnr,oo.,,.
ppPeaker Street in the chair. PIN - nliei nj
hey. Mr.. Zealy. Roll Call. i"Ser by
pa rresent: Aldrich, Amacker Ralou
PP ai Bean, Bell, Blount I Ra5
r nr,oges; Byrd Of Franklin, Byrd Of I fSS
renee, Carter of Holmes, Garter Of Wv " Law
SCaIsey, Crosland, Cessor, Chiles ci iffen'
nnochran' Crum, Dabney, Dear na a,,son'
Flerd Dyer yer Edwards, Erwin, Fairly
Gibson fortune. Garrett, Gavdcsn
Hogan. HI artne' hail Harper, Hebron
y Iae' Jagers, Jarnigans Iaylne I L1ussey
00nnS' johnson Of Itawamba Jo TnSln Is
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-08
SENATE--THIRD DAY.
THURSDAY, January 9Th, 1876.

THURSDAY, January 9Th, 1876.
Lt.-Goy. Davis in the chair, and all the
Senators present exec t Mr.. Sullivan. who
fs reported sick. Messrs. Hooker, Foote,
Fewell and Thompson. gave notice of In
tended presentation eff bills.
Mr.. Allen. from special committee, re-
ported recommendations as to the reference
of different parts of the message TO differ
emf com nitfees
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-08
BLANKS.
For - Justices of the Peace. n.
sherifas, Lawyers Mercha,,
and Planters.

The following Blanks are KEEP ro
On saIe at IHE CLARION OFFick
WIN De AIDED as the demand NAV
Justify. Orders filled promptly 6yT
receipt of the price, or by EXPRESS s
llDerai deduction where Bgk
ordered by the ream. Parties M
from the following list, NAV rive II. (.
Der at the beginning Of the line. Tn
is one Dollar per quire. The tiopr1
end OF each line give the number ofsI
to each QuIre. i
NO. H-Justice Summons-4s
2-Jnstice Subp9La-48.
3-Mittimus, or Commitments Ia
4-Affidavit before justice FIR
Warrants.
5-Justice Bench Warrants. II
6-Affidavit for Search Warrant-sEC T.
S-Search Warrant and Return IN
s-Bond to answer in Circuit Con
S-Ahidavit for Peace Warrant
lo-Bond to Keep the Peace-4s
H--Afiidavit and Bond tor Attachn IIpl
Hol
-Attachment Writ-24. Jon
A--Ahidavitan and Bond for Appeal. /.
hA-Afiidavit in Replevin before
As.
I"--Writ of Replevin-48. first
AO-Affidavit for and Distress Wand
Appeal Bonds i
Execution-24. triet
i"-Unlawful Entry and Dctsine,- Wise Viz
so--Ailidayis for Garnshment-s tri ii
Garni~lment-4s. June
s-GarnisAment,.by Circuit Cd 8 !
'"-Ailidavit before Jnstice-or i
,e-4S. az
-C1rouit Court Summons-4 no mon
% Circuit Court Executioa-2a ds ava
Court Iniunction.-s "a'u'
Injunction Bonds 0nA
on Indictment nm
ry-24. Conn
April
Sale, form for genef days.
ses-24. On the
Bond for State, Count " I.
'lpal Oflcers-24.
!, ''' O"'" anu ~ sahI !
UuardIan'S Bond, Oath and Lev ~
administrators Bond, Oath @f
s-24. Mt 3
4-Commission for Dower-A Alfr.
'-Contract for Share of Crops - E,
'-Contract for wages-2I. s.D. Ct
mortgage to Secure Ado'' He Ben, ur :
nters--24. v H. 7
Lien and MOris+ hase. % p
ns Existing Indebtedness and Districtt
Mortgage Lien, 2 Ut Die,
70 q Distri
landlords Mortgage Lien Al Dis .r
rop--24. eth Dist,
deed of Trnst Cor Psnt snds ReguIa
"'' ioh A''''' rfcedin
ss session f T,
a ,haetsle Of Trust to Secure Aa'D nsTrc
Z. Boy
Deed of Trust, for general -'nuel /
warranty peod-a re. Clio HO
ssni. Jor
commission to Road Oversee -.
Dto9 $3.50
sonic Blanks and Blank Bo0S vi
ND. for T,odUo Chanter tVS
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-08
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.

BY Mr.. Taylor: To repeal the act requiring
certain officers TO furnish their own station
cry; also, to repeal law giving the power
OF appointment of taX-cOllectors also, TO
repeal the district printing law.
BY Mr.. Foote To repeal the act author
iZlng the appointments of agents to collect
revenues withheld from the State.
By Mr.. Furlong: To repeal the County
Attorney law; also, to abolish the Board of
Equalization.
: BY Mr.. Johnston: To repeal the act reg
ulatlng official advertisements awlso, TO re-
peal the act requiring certain officers to
supply their own stationery; also, to regu-
late advertising by Boards of Supervisors;
also, bill to regulate che public printing
also. to reduce compensation of State Re-
porter; also, to amend the act creating the
office of Commissioner of Immigration
also, Dill to reduce the salaries of officers,
&c; also, Joint resolution in relation to
charterlhg private corporations all re-
terred.
number of House bills were read and
referred
House joint resolution abolishing the Of
hce OF Postmaster was passed.
Mr.. Sims, from the select committee on
Mr.. FewelFs resolutions, reported as fol-
lows:
Mr. PRESIDENT: Your select committees
to whom was referred the concurrent resolu |
tlons offered by Senator Fewell, in regard |
the Governors Message, beg leave to
report that, with the valuable assistance of
-he author of the resolutions, who, by invi-
.atlon' was present at their sitting, they have
carefully revised said resolutions, and, as
herewith return them to the SEN
lte with the recommendation that they be
ldOpted.
w. III. SIMS, Chm'n.
".-A Il. 4. -CATCHINGS,