davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE !

L my numerous Photographic customers
from a distance: Why what beautiful
assortment of JEW ELRI | did not know
8 you kept JEWELRi, is certainly very fla
tering; the impression being based on my
reputaii ion : ARTIST, widespread and
c. mplete as TO Lave become proverbial and
synonymous with: "SEUTTER THE PHoro-
GRAPHER.
Grateful and encouraged as the Artist feels
by such appreciation, [ would. however re-
m nd tho-e, who received their iRpIessi ms by
my unp recedented exhibitions of superior
rrhotogfhp pine WORKS al lle Mls'lsslppl State
per Sc as also the public in general, that ::
ave be n in the JEW ELRY BUSINESS
y years in Nississippi-of which eleven years
in Jack SON. and that l have, this winter, in
particular, received the largest and and choic-
est of
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-15
NOTICE.

l7AVING purchased the stock of DRUGS
IL AND MEDICINES formerly owned BY
CARR. JOHN 7. Buck, / will continue the bust
ness at the same stand. shall keep none
but the best and purest articles in my line,
and nv personal attention shall be given TO
compromising Prescriptions.
will keep full assortment of Perfumery,
Toilet Articles and such Fancy Goods as are
usually kept in Drug Store.
A share Of public patronage is respectfully
solicited.
Oct ~, '73-sm.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-15

Republican by 70l majority
tRepublican by l76 majority.
Net Democratic ajority in the 50 conn
ties, heard from, 52.96l
Repub. majority.
CoAhoma -..=.............. ...........- l0l
Bolivar. Observation-Disclosures. ...--..-..... 2S2
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-15
Pullman Palace Cars
Teacher Wanted.

TIME PATRONS ofthe School al ZioN HiLt
near Union Church. Jefferson county. doc
sire 20 employ competent Male Teacher
None but teacher Of experience and ability
need apply. A liberal salary win ht pafd.
We desire 20 keep up teu-mOntha School aaI
when the school rs public school shat' easr
the patrons will arrange for conan
session. Applicants can address
". II WISE
lnion Church
Oct. ", 7G--w4w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-15

TRAIN 80 = connects at Humaett rnE
MILAN. for the West also from Ua. u-- --
for Louisville. at Guthrie with S.. Va. g. e.
RY.; at Lebanon June. with kuorri.e aHI
Richmond Branches attnciuuat JuHe. Hi.H
L.. G. IS l.. Il. b. tor tLc North and EHaI. aE
Louisville with %. s. ST RS. and j.. NJ 8 E
r. for The North East. and West
TRAIN No. connects at Huu1sfI. anI
Milan from points South thereof f.r Lo 81
VILE; at Mckenzie. with a.. e. 81. D. EF.
for the Southeast. at Guthrie. with Ha
:. T.. Ry.; az Glasgow June. t1aud fra1 @ ..t-
gov. al Cave City. 90 and from Manned #aee.
AZ Louisville, with j.. q. S. J.. y ~. IS Il Ha
VI. n. for The N1rLh and Ea.I
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-15
Fine Gold JeWelrY

ever brought to Jackson since the war
This eleg mt stock of Rich Jewelry
lected by myself from several thousand dol
lars worth. sent to me for inspection by va
rious New York Manufacturers and Whole
sale jewelers.. In the selection of my Jewelry
picked thus personally from these extensive
resources, l have exercised the ARTISTS TASTE
as to beauty and elegance, while my expe-
Jewe,er and MATCHMAKER, was used with par
ticular care in the selection Of QUALITY AND
PRICES.
In consideration of the scarcity of money.
the old and tried business adage: Small
profits and quick sales, will he strictly and
hoEc rably carried out by
F. v SEUTTER.
Jackson Noy Is, 76 3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-15
TiIden's Majority i'm LOuisian n

TiIden's Majority i'm Louisiana
WASHINGTON, d. G., Nov 12.-W
J. Vance, Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Commercial, has received
the following from I. G. Zacharie, dated
New Orleans, Nov II, 1875, 7:15 p. m:
All parishes heard from, Tilden's ma
jority 1865, These returns are taken
officially from the boxes, except in two
parishes, which are official by telegraphic
communication.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-15

STRAYED OR STOLEN
City Warrants.

THE TINE FOR PAYING CITY TAXES.
L is how at hand. Those needing wa rants
would do well to call and see me before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
JNO. J. ROHRBACHER.
CT 80, 7e-tf.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-15
HHARRIED.

4 Tsr,.lav morning, Nov. oh, 1876, al
y" l.l.,..p or the bride. mother. Hind
he nv tie Rev. ii j. Harris, {. ID
Ir,5,y 10 OLIVIA SMART.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-15
JACKSON ADVERTISEMENTS.
TONSOREAEl.
ROBERT CARROLL

MOULD respectfully inform the public,
w that he is still engaged in the BARB Err
BUSINESS at his old stand next door to the
EMPIRE SALOON, where those seeking "A clean
Shave, frs class Haircut, or n real Sham
pooh, are invited to call.
The following are my Terms-Shaving 20
cents; Hair Cutting, 40 cents; Shampooning,
40 cents.
ROBT CARROLL.
Oct 2, '76-d1m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-15
FLORIDA.

The Campaign OPened-GenersAl
Ringer Takes Command
New York. Nov IA Times Tai
lahassee special says Gen. Rnger had ar
rived Yesterday afternoon and taken
command of the troops.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-15
railroad Schedule
ma. through jackson at present as

rim. pa., through jackson at present as
go.!o" xyw ORLEANS & CAIRO R. R.
Passenger, 2:20 A. NJ; Freight
/ p a. NJ
! .oa ...-u-pa.senger, 2::20 A. NJ freight, 10
vlcksBURG & MERIDIAN R.R.
passenger, ; AZ P. N; freight 10 30
.XSr-Passenger, 7:25 a. 81; freight,
, "a p NJ.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-15
DIVORCESlssss;s.II,sy. ana q Gri: .ly

State for incompatibility, etc. Residence not
material. Fee after decree. Address G. r.
SINS, 50 Ashland Block, Chicago. Ill.
oct Is, 76--wly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-15

-,..,rrrc has something to say Of in
,I,l. issue, 10 his many customers,
.hep 4blic generally. Read his card.
.rp.ceIgER At YAzoo CRY en-
i,sruo dollars in an envelope stamp
,n.,.ber 3ise, for reAewal of subscription,
n. aued to give his name. We should
~ know who is entitled TO the credit
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-15
For Rent.
For Rent.
OUR GREAT SPECIALITY!

Is tn, finest quality TWo-BUTToN KID
GLOVES in only new Shades at - cts.
They cannot be equaled in this city. Look
At the Robinson" Kid Glove
ROBINSON & STEVENS.
oct7 7tj-dawlw.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-15

-, 10 o., III
Hemingway majority, 1884
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-15
For Rent.

A NEW COTTAGE on Capitol Street A
n desirable location; good water and out
houses; terms low. Enquire of
JOHN W. ROBINSON.
Oct.21, 76-d2w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-15
Press Un-

Tome of New Work Press IN
changed.
WAsHINGroN, Nov. 1.-THE tone OF
tn New York papers regarding. the re-
suit of the election is unchanged.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-11-15
49, - - E.s.s ...rE .
Regis and NO n Maj
MAO i,y White Colored tration voted.
South CAROLINA

Democratic Tote and the largest Republican, vote
J. T. LESTE . REGISTRAR.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-25
IIARTZEL.L AND WILEY.

The Republicans. are whistlng to
keep up their courage. They are say
ing, In cheerful tones I'VE are going
to Ebert Cot. Ben Wiley" Indeed. BY
what token, good friends OF the Repub-
lican cause, DO you make this assertion I:
Your man has 10 ability. lie is utterly
Ignorant of even the rudiments of the
science OF craftsmanship; he has no
record as soldier in which his
bayonet-thrusting supporters can take
pride; he is not an honest
debt-payer; and he has none of the clc-
men,s OF popularity about him. On the
other hand, Mr.. llartzcll has been a
faithful member Of congress, and is es.
teemed by all his neighbors and friends.
oi popular manners, he has captured the
| affections of his constituents, and has
Won the friendship and support of many
Republicans. In Pope county he will
run ahead OF his ticket; in Mas>ac he
will stand at the head OF the poll,
| although bitter fight is being
made against him there by the Radical
managers in Pulaski he Will hold his
own in Union and Jackson he will run
even with his ticket and in Alexander.
Williamson, Perry and Randolph he will
lead all the other Democratic candidates.
II he is defeated, his defeat will result
from the fact that the Republicans are in
the majority in his congressional
district, and will go out OF il with
majority Tor Hayes and Culom. This
we do not believe. We have no doubt
that Mr.. Hartzcll's calling aud election
Is sure. But for all this, his friends
should not be idle. They must interest
themselves III las behalf, and by industry
give 10 Col. Wiley decisive defeat.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-25
THE CHICAGO RU~INES. MEN FOR
IDTDEN

\ Chicago Times reporter has been in
terview ny some of the most prominent
business men of Chicago and finds n
marked change in many of them as re-
CARDS national politics--a change that ar
gues well for the prospects OF Tilden and
Hendricks in the Lake city. The firm of
Field.Leitcr & Co. is known as one of the
wealthiest and most enterprlsing in the
West. 1t does business annually OF
from twenty-five to thirty millions dol
lars. Its members have always been Re &.
publicans. and have aided literally
with money aad influence in
the election of Republican nominees
| for Office. They were tor Grant in lS5S
and 1872. aud gave largely to the Repub-
lican central committee in Chicago Wien
ever it needed help. All the members of
this firm are now working with the Dem
den. believing that only through his
election is the path 10 be found out OF
the commercial and financial distress
the country is now labnring under. The
firm employs about nine hundred men
in all its departments, and the Senior
member Informed the Times reporter
that seven hundred Of these would vote
for Tilden aud Hendricks.
Charles 7. Kellogg, one o; The largest
clothing merchants OF Chicago, who does
a business of ten millions. has decided
that the interests ol the country require
the defeat Of Coy. Hayes and hc viii ac-
cordingly cast his ballot !or Mr.. ridden.
Mr.. Kellogg has always been Republic
can and was made a member OF the state
central committee before his intention To
vote the Democratic ticket was maio
public. He waited on the Republican
managers and informed them that heliev-
inT lla.yeSism would be rs bad "A Grant
ism he would have to vote against Mr..
Hayes. and would therefore have to de-
cline the honor of being u member of the
committee.
MIR. l.. Il. Obs. The richest real estate
owner in Chicago. 4 life long Republi-
can. will vote for 'Iiidrn. believes that he
will carry New York by sixty thnus-
and. and classes Illinois among The
doubtful statcs.
Potter Palmer, another OF ChicAgu's
wealthy men and on. who has done
much toward building up that city, is AN
ardent supporter of Mr. T'ldrn. Palmer
is Fred Grant, brother-in-law and has
always been Republican. No longer
than 1874 he was an enthusiastic Grant
III An. This fail he is Tor rilden and Re
firm and his hotel i he headquarters Of
the Democratic state central committee.
These are only few of the influential
business men OF ,hica%o. heretofore Re-
publicans, who have repudated the nom
inees of their party. They are influenced
by business considerations entirely, and
their business instincts imprl them 10 be-
lieye that change will be beneficial 10
the whole country. They are very large
straws which shows how the political
wind j. blowing.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-25

abusing him will acknowledge that that
vote was not one that should
have been denounced by any man NJ
common sense or common drcency. n
few days ago. Hon. Henry l.. Watterson
was rcpruachel with friendship for the
negro. and replied in these words. which
Mr.. bherly may also use. and which we
commend To the consideration of the
Albright Kind of Democrats living ia this
unfortunate neck of the political woods ::
For eleven Years. SAYS Wui'rrson, II
have fought their battle the uecroes, 49,
for them GA their own ground. Whcr-
ever they have been nienaccd, and their
condition has exposed thrm To- dangers
ct every Kind, aud not merely to the pc
cuiiar danger pointed out lay a one
sided. misdirrctcd philanthropy. a tar-Oti
! philanthropy of the safe. seli-ri2htcous
| Kind. | have been found. | have been
| found urging upon good men their help
lcssncss. threatening bad men with the
consequences OF their brutality. implor-
| ing society at large for it, own sake. no
| less than Tor the sake ot a common hui
manity. which makes red blood 10 flow
| beneath every ss.n. black. brown and
white. to take the poor child OF destiny
| by the hand, to lit him out of his wretch
cdness aud >qualor. 10 educate and clc-
waite him. so that under Gods provi-
dcnce, and by Gods blessing on hum and
on us. he may be a helpmate anl not a
hndrance, IA worthy citizen and not a
nero ohstrlctiNe.'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-25

The notler motives OF humanity concur
with the material Interests OF all in requir
Ing that every obstacle be removed TO u
complete and durable reconciliation be.
tween kindred DopulatiOus once unnatllr-
ally e,tranged on tue basis recognized by
the 81. Louis platform, OF the constitution
ofthe United States, with its amendments
universally accepted as final settlement
II the controyers' which engendered civil
war" But, in aid OF = result so beneicient,
Tie moral influence OF every good citizen, a.
well a. every goyernme ntai authority.
ought TO be eXerted, not alone to maintain
their Est equality before the law, but like
wise 10 establish cor iIal fraternity snd
good vii among cit zens, whatever there
race or color, who are now united in the
one destiny Of common self-goyernmen.
II the Cuty shall he assigned 10 me, should
no. fail 10 exercise he powers with which
the laws and tue Constitution Of our cSun.
try c!othe it, chief magistrate, 70 protect al
II. citizens, Whatever their former condi
ton. in every political and personal night
-lFrom samuel j. 1iideL's letter Of accep-
tsnee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-25
InE BULLETIN EsTABLIsIMENr
EOh SAIL

AIN anxious to 90 out OF The newspaper
and printing business into another bust
ness land therefore offer the whole BrlLE-
TIN Printing Establishment-mac
types, buildings, and good will Of The
newspaper and job oilice-for sale upon
the easiest Kind Of terms. This news
paper and job printing establishment is
the best appointed one m Southern ILL.,
noi., and Is moncy-maklng concern.
Any one who wishes 10 engage in the
business will lind this 10 be an excellent
opportunity.
Inquire al the BrLLEIIS Office, OF Mr..
T.. A. Burnett.
Oct. 20, 1876. joins II. OBrELY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-25
Senatorial District Ticket.

While much may be accomplished b!
thero msihnds. IL might encourage deIu.iye
expectations Il | withhold here the eNpie s
sion uf my conviction that no reform of the
civii stri:e In this country will he COM
/ ste and permanent until its cliet magis-
trate is cons,i.uticnslly disqualified tor re-
e.ection; experience having repeat 2dly
exposed the tutillty of seIf-mposed restric-
tons by candidates or incumbents.
Through this solemnity only cap he he ei-
fectualy delivered from his greatest ,empia-
ton 10 misuse the power and patronage
with which the Executive il necessarily
vharged.-ltr From Samuel J. Tiidens letter
Of acceptance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-25

Sc 'ohea Tie fruits Of industry are
gathered for he ase Of tie toiiers, that
'''ty are not 'cdsted ty The proRigacy
iraad or Pecniafioa Of yo'r puLiic
ogeats.-GOr. TL,len.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-25

'Ie desouace he Resumption clause
IF The act Of 1915, and zee hare de-
Dsand is repeai.-Notioaol Democratic
Piarorm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-25
PRrstpENTIAL ELECTORS

Al IthCk,
WIN. J. ALLEN, Of Jackson county.
WIN r COOLBUAGH. of toot county
by DISTRICTS.
lst Dis't-Thomas Hoyne,
~ - S. s. Hayes,
sd -Arno Voss.
4th A" -Thos. B. Coulter,
9TH Z" W. c. Green.
sth 4" James B. Eckels,
eth I" Geo. B. Martin,
Sth Z" &C. w. Bullock
sth Z" L. W. James.
10th " j. w. Davidson,
18th w. e. Ewing,
18th 90 Charles. A Reyes,
18th @ A. Roberts.
18th q" %. B. Ficklin.
18th d" r.. N Bishop,
10th 4" j. ]. Phillips.
18th 90 C. A. Walker.
18th 90 j. p. Johnson
18th 4" j. M. Crebs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-25

OF old when Journeys we're the order Of
the day, and when rings were I'M
Lnown-as marks for Che points of the
lances. at least.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-12


In the House yesterday, Mr.. Walden
OF carroll, introduced two very impor
tant resolutions.
Inc hrst one provides for renort
IRON the Treasurer upon the school fnnd
that mas been, from time to time col.
iec'eo from Zines, liquor licenses. etc As
70 now much has been properly invest
ed and how much of tho ;nt.xo.
has been properly expended, etc,
About that fund, of which tbere
should now be large amount, there i IS ;
good deal of mystery which. under Rad.
lcai rule, it has been impossible to m.
ravel. We are pleased to see the Honaa
oy the immediate adoption of Mr., Val
aen resolution, determined to lat tho
light shine upon the fund SO that the
whole people may see exactly how :
stands. no" IL
~ ether resolution was to INVESTIGATES
w "rges made against Amite and Pike
ILL ' 'nat the United States officials |
the presence C., of troops. This resolution
was as will be seen in opr rsnor.a
ferred to special COMMITTEES. ''p0''S' re-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-12

RECENTLY the Democrats of Kemper
held meeting, and resolved to keep up
their organization for the Fall election.
This is as it should be. The victory of
last November must be crowned by a
still more signal triumph in 1876. The
men of Kemper acted nobly in the late
canvass. They know how to win vic
tory; and they know how to hold their
ground when it is won. Let all the
counties initiate the good example of
Kemper.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-12
An EsregiOus Error.

In the recorded vote of yesterday on
the Sheridan resolutions, Mr.. Aldrich OF
Marshall was recorded as having voted
against the resolutions, when he should
nave been recorded as voting FOR them.
lie was not recorded as voting on Mr..
Darksdale's amendments, when he voted
AGAINST them. The first was an error of
our o' reporter and the last of the printers.
l he VOTE as corrected, will be found in
proceedings on fourth page at foot of
sixth column.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-12

NAi ERRlNG to the proposition of the
Louisiana Democrats to Congress 70 IN.
vestigate the election of 1872 the ST
Louis Republican says:
one short word of advice to the Lon.
. ,:lana Democrats; Never mind the cleo.
t tion OF 49, 81; get ready to carry the cleo
we cordially second this suggestion
NO doubt the election of 1872 was o.
riea oy the Democrats and Conservative
fairly and that they have been cbeatoa
out OF the legitimate results of The =;
lory-out the easiest way to right the
wrong will be to let the matter go and
ievote every energy to carrying the elec
ion TINS fall. This is the shortest road
'ut of the wilderness. ~
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-12
House hill No. DO.


The bin of this number, which passed
the House Yesterday (Tuesday), and VA
introduced by Mr. Muldrow, of Oktibbe
ha, provides
SECTION l. That Boards of Supervi
sors shall, at their first meeting after this
act goes into effect, or as soon thereafter
as practicable, enter an order requiring
all persons holding outstanding warrants
TO have them registered by the clerk of
said Board ; the clerk to enter the same
in book, stating the kind, amount, date
and number of said warrants, and the
name of the person holding the same,
and to indorse the warrant " registered,
the Board to give notice by advertising or
posting. The registration shall be within
six months from the date of the order.
Sec. 2. Tax Collectors shall not receive
warrants not registered. Sec. 3. That
hereafter clerks of Boards of Supervisors
shall keep a book in which all warrants
shall be registered, stating number, date,
amount, payee and account on which is
sued and also, in separate column,
when any warrant is paid or taken up,
he word cancelled" shall be written
md for each and every failure so to do,
he Clerk shall forfeit 5000, to be col
ected in the name of the Board and for
he use of the county. Sec. 4. War
ants so registered shall be paid in order
f registration. Provided, that this Sec
ion shall not prevent payment of county
axes in said registered warrants.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-12
Nomination Of state Printer.

The Caucus of Democratic and Con
servative members of the Legislature,
last night, nominated Power 81 Barksdale,
of THE CLARION, for State Printer, by
viua p0ce vote approximating unanimity;
and the choice of the majority was sub
sequently made the unanimous choice of
the Caucus. Such an expression of con-
fdence from body representing the in
telligence and patriotism of the State, is
far more gratifying to its recipients than
any emoluments which can possibly flow
from the office. In accepting the nomi-
nation, it will be the effort and the pride
of the proprietors to present, in the
branch of the State service with which
they will be connected, shining exam |
pie of economy and reform.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-12
The Bill TO Prevent Fraudulent
cOnveyance..

81
!, The following bill, to be entitled 'Ar
Act to prevent fraudulent couveyan
ces, was introduced into the House by
Mr. Leigh, of Lowndes, and referred to
the Judiciary Committee, which reported
1t with the recommendation that it 50 do
not pass" 1t will come up as the special
order Thursday, at y o'clock:
SECTION L. That in all suits hereafter
brought in any of the courts of this State
for the recovery of money alleged to be
due upon official bonds, bills of exchange,
promissory notes, open accounts, or upon
any other cause of action, except such as
sound in damages for torts. The SER
vice OF the writ, or summons, upon the
defendant In the suit shall constitute a
lien, to the amount sued for, upon ali the
property of the defendant subject to
seizure and sale under execution. in the
same manner as if judgment in the case
is duly rendered and enrolled, as now
provided by law; provided, that the party
desiring to obtain such lien shall file with |
the officer issuing such process, before
the same is issued, a bond, with good and
sufficient security, to be approved by such
ofhcer, payable to the defendant in such
suit, IN double the amount sued for.
to prosecute such suit with
effect; or, In case he fail therein, to paw
to such defendant all such damages as he
may sustain by reason of such claim bav-
ing wrongfully become lien upon the
property of such defendant. Pr0mded
further that any defendant SO served with
process as aforesaid, may release his
property from such lien, so to be ac.
CURED as aforesaid, by giving bond, with = !.
;ood and sufficient security, to be ap-
proved by the officer, in double the II
mount sued for, conditioned to nav said .
mount sued for, with damages and costs Il
'lthln thirty days after the rendition of q
Judgment in the cause; provided the L
anne should be adjudged against him. g
Sec. 2. That any party instituting a &C
lit IN any court in this State, without II
wing the bond herein provided for, shall
ally have such rights in the premises as
eretofore given by law.
Sec. 3. Enacting clause.