davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-18
shooting each other with Connecticut Cartridges we propose to sell better Goods Tor less money thsn anyloth6E AoNzw n The Town. xherefofe %I E& @Ha .Wrigh!t& Co.
 Litch d. l2kh March. 1877. @ $"
SHEPAUG RAILROAD.

kO1A414 0 O W 4O&A &AA4AA0O4ADe
 Commencing Aug. 18th, 1877,
 Trains will run as follows:
 7:lSA. M.-Passemger waln ffomM LitchHeldE for MoHDAxs South MorwAIk withots ackange, Con- oNLY meeting with trains ar1tving in New Haven
 at 12.O4 p. m.. and New York, at l2:O5 assA. M-P.msnser sssia fEons Iasshasia for South DAIEH Ex. Norwalk without change; Connecting at CRPF SUM- Hawieyville for Bridgeport and New Ha- DAYs { ven andak 9oukh NoEWhlk for NeW York; MoHDAYs afxfxe i6 Bridf6p0rt kt I2.30 D. xh. sNe@
 Haven. lie p. m. and New York .tS. .07 P.
 m. s:sOP. M.-Milk train from Litrhieadssfor Danbury,
 connects ai Hawleyville for Bridge
 port and New York, also for New Milford;
 Ut Bethel for South NQrwalk. x-~ A:4O P M-Sun{7kk anilK trzin from LitchzeId, con-
 n6ctin& with 1nilk trains on Danbufy and |n Norwalk and Housatonic railroads. |Tg UPWARD TRAINS.
 Arrive as I.isclneid, tt 2.2O and 7:5s D. m., con meeting from Now York at sos a. m and 3:00 p. South Norwaik at 9:31 .. m. and 4:35 m.; Danbury 9;l5 .. n. end 5<21 ps m.; Bsthel lG35 E m. and S:S6 P. m. &ia. DAnhnry NQrNalk IAilzpAds { also from New Haven It S3S q. and S45 p. Bri0ge- port 10:lo and $50 ?. m. Pittsfeld S.e0 .. and 1.ae ?. m. via Housatouic railroad,
 Saturdays, special train arrives at Litchfeld st lOs00 ?. ms, conheeting from Now 7osk u 4.Eo p1. South Norwaik at 6:le p. m. Bridgeport $50 P. ID.
 CsH. pIATT. .sapeGantendent Aug sth. 1871. s.tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-18


  the Sassss Sa s% ,s Dox xdn fl. E1E ,a t a Lime. Scrub Brushes Shos Brushes Feather Busters Cream ME Tartar Soda, Spices &c, 6c = FINFIs FRENCH CANDY. A { 84&Asmea ausanyadd 60 otye fgog hdL ga 2 All My Goods Have Been Marked k DooW&n & ,m a,a
  EVcrythtsgI PMre and Genuine
  demy yprOH my o Goods to of g free to any part Of the State
 T.. IF. CU F TT I ~, sh 1a dfr CORNER OF MAIN AND SITS. BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-18

An exchange says that d womaps's foot ia 0ne zixth of hef slA6afe. If this is true VIC hRNn some some mighty tall women in thi1 8eAlity judging by Boms of ths tracks in sns ma b yfserfy s-s'i
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-18

n is nov Shat the Boston maiden writes. homS fFon Nahaht or Sue White Moufi- tains: sT ahalE reknrn on She haH past four o'clock train toamorrow to resume ny stndies. Get down my Emerson and dnss oEE sng f1hncydides. Pieaae sec If yoa ean nhd 'a cheap copy of.the Rig ve
 dn' anywheres and see that yon have large plnte of beans ready for me on my
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-18

sAmms~ns~s-PicklSS. Mixed Pickles. Chowchow, Gerkins, Pic calilli, Onions, Csulifiower. and
 Cucumbers in bulk Tomato Catsup, Mushroom Catsup, Wor- E cestershire Sauce. Challenge Sauce,
 Sweet Marjoram, Sage.
 Thyme, etc. Preserved Lines, Olives. Dried Fruits, Hos and Jelhes of all kiads. M Sbiees ofavery description, Exkracss, Bor- den's Condensed Milk, Maltby's Pre-
 pared Coceanut, Confectionery,
 Nuts, and Foreign and Do- AaSs mesti, Fruits in their season. McKeon, Van Haagan & Co.'S FANCY |A A. TOILET SOAPs ~ 4 partiSulsr attention invitea to. Bndgewood & Sons Celebrated CROCK FRY ("Porcelain Opaque''), almost |gsa seqnal to Ghing and to my stuck
 of HARDWARE and FARM ING UTENSILS. ! Agent fgy EcHe gEARH fBV1geR.
 K. K. CHAMPLIN. a-Ord's Builaisss. ssl4iaehffelas sa
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-18

A welI dEessed negro applied to the jadee q p<nlihte Of this eily for e mar. riage h69nss.A Being asked how old his intended was. he Hepl;ed with great ani- nation. .5ast sixteen. judge sweet six teen. and ds hAndsouest eirl in town 'e The judge said he could not do it. the saw forbade him to issue license to any one under eighkeep. We'll. hold on, indgs." sxelaimed the man, ssI know dem girls ann deceitful, and lie bout deir age She Is nineteen. if |. day" Will you swear 10 iLg~ asked the indee. "Yes, sah, 1" he FagsliE1 and did v And hDm old ara yOas" eaid tue judge. The chap looked snapiclQRa and replied cautiously, thirty. five. and added, if dat won't do. judge. Ire ank mnna haalr n- Msahila Reuiefan
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-18

Canlaa cd Goods,
 Tn great variety: including Soups. Corned Beef. Ham, Tongue. Chicken, Turkey (''deviled'O. Lob- ster, Clans. eQysters, tSardines. sS GS0lm0Q Carn, succotash, |&3 41p8mAt0es, Beans Peas,
 Pumpkin. Squash. Peaches,
 Apricots, Pears, Cherries. k&a@@sK -- Acksr, Merran and Condits DESSERT FRUITS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-18

HxfpeFe Bazar says ssladies will wear eam4Ia khif nlsssm this winter. We don like to dispute such an authority as the Bazs<. bn6 we'll bet Mr. Harper 500 we knou ana monan who wiil wear the same old esRhty-fve cent water-proofs oil win-s Ger IonR. nnisss her husbands lottery sicks4 calnhns more Christian number. than pnNhey ought hundred and oughty oaehk as t did last tina s = =. asa: : =
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-18
roaLET AND FAncY ARTICLES.

and by the pint at still further reduction, and every
 thing in this line in this ratio. VI ..t...E
 T. > ,alf Only strictly pure Medicines dispensed by thor ,nce of less than seven years allowed to this iven to the busiSess and mean business. Don't fail n@ keep everything usually found in thoroughly
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-18

very little money-and little boys and big boys can also nnd something that will fit them exactly, both in body and pocket, and their
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-28

Resultasit may, the proposed Presiden-
tial arbitration is a confession by Con-
gress that it is not capable of count
ing the electoral vote and deciding
the issue, and that it is an abdication by
the House of Representatives of its con-
stitutional prerogatives, Nor can Dem
Gratis who have given it their support deny
that while they have abandoned the line OF
duty marked out by the Constitution for
their guidance, they have placed the pre-
tenders and usurpers who have no legal
claim to the control of the government
upon the same plan with the party which
carried the election. The intrinsic merit
of the Democratic cause may give them
the victory before Returning Board po-
litcally averse to their candidates, but it
is doubtful The sum of it is, they have
given the beaten candidates a second
opportunity, and exchanged certainty
for an uncertainty. If the arbitration
results in the confirmation of the judg-
ment made by the people in favor of Til
den-''alls we'll that ends WE'LL" and
the decision will be "the be all and the
end all'' of the matter; but if it results in
defeating the choice of the people and
perpetuating Grantism after the loudly
pronounced and clearly ascertained pop
ular verdict against it, there will be nc
thunder in the artillery of Heaven
terrible enough to smite the political
leaders who will have been guilty of the
crime
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-28


But such was not the case ia this dispensa-
ton of Providence The late member from
Grenada, William r. Barksdale, has been
stricken down in early manhood. ere hi-
powers for usefulness had ripened into full
maturity. IT'S true he had accom- plished
much for his years. He had shown Ms de-
votion To his country in the trying times OF
strife; he had established enviable reou.
tation at the bar by the accuracy OF his
legal learning. and the eloquence with
which he enforced his thoughts: and AS a
legislator in the councils of the State he
was bright and shining light.
Gifted by nature with fine powers Of elo-
cution. with an ambition high tut laudabie
in ifs character, with answering principles
of honor and integrity, his future promised
TO be one of usefulness to the common
wealth and of honor to himself and his
family.
While nothing that we can say will bene-
fit the dead, a proper manifestation of re-
gard for departed worth is cons0ling to SUR
viving friends, and shoulc stimulate us all
to emulate the virtues thus praised.
May the flowers of spring bloom beauti-
fully over his grave, and the Daylight
CLEANS of each setting sun smile gently o'ei
him from the west.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-28

ence or character to shape II M auid ley
ton, but always relied uprn tie lnpa
truth and justice of his views Naturally
this course obtained for him at once s.e
respect and esteem of his associates on TINS
floor, and as the session wore on and oPpof-
tunities occurred in which 70 indulge III the
freedom of social Intercourse. MS gei'ic
| and unprctensing IN .nners, his uhiloThh
courtesy and conSi2es t'ion for others, wnh
for him their affectionate friendship. we
have constantly repeated before or
eyes, Mr.. Speaker, the wonderful
| phenomena of the material Worlo
The glories of morning follow each day
| the respiendent beauties OF night. n AZURE
/ dies each year and is born again, clotneu
! i'm verdure as bright and as beautiful as that
which greeted the eyes of the first man
! To these our senses have become accuStom-
ed, and we see but do not note them. But
| the last sad act of life's drama. although OF
| hourly iteration, never fails to impress even
the most thoughtless of those who nave
| looked Into the face and graSped the hand OF
| tn departed. 1t Solemnly admOnlShes the
survivors that, in this one respect, all hh~
manity is alike, that none can avoid the
solitary journey through the dark valley.
| When we clasped hands and bid farewell
to each other at the close of the last sesSI IN,
our departed friend was in perfect health.
| i'm the full maturity of his physical ana
magnificent mental powers. To all human
ken he stood upon the Threshold Of long
career, honorable to himself and useful TO
the State With the commencement of the
| present session came the news OF his serl-
Gus illness and a little later, that the MAS
teri had summoned him. 1t will be well
| if when the summons comes to Us, we can
step forward by the side of Barksdale AMI
with equal consciousness of duty thorough
ly performed answer with heart as self
assured, and a voice as steady, Pres
emit" Such men, as was Captain Barksdaie,
are the States jewels. She can lily afford
to lose them, at any time, but just at this
period of our political life the loss is pecu-
iiarlv heavy. None better fitted than he TO
grapple with and solve the novel and dith-
cult questions of State policy imposed upos
u.s. none upon whose unclouded wisdom ana
far-sighted Judgment the people OF the State
more confidently relied, or whom they
would have more delighted to honor. Sor-
+ row it must be now, instead of honor. Sor-
row that one of Mississippi,s tTuest. anC
bravest, and wiseSt sons has passed from
earth into eternity. all too soon. Sorrow
, with US. his associates on this floor, thai
one of the kindeSt, gentlcst, purest OF ou
mum Der shall be with US no more. Beyond
/ the portal sacred to domestic grief it Is no
+ our province 10 intrude. We can do nC
, more than bear to its threshold the sal
/, | tribute OF a State mourning her Industrious
, dead and offer to the afflicted ones the heart
! felt sympathy of those who knew and hon
: ored and loved him, whom they have lost
Nav the Infinite One take under His loving
care the stricken widow and fatherless lit
; tie ones.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-28
The Journal OfTinle.

To the thoughtful man there is some
thing strangely mysterious in the onward
flow of that viewless duration which we
call time. We living creatures seem to
be mere coming of travellers on a hur-
rying train. We converse, we sing, we
play, we eat, we drink, we amuse our
selves, or grow weary. And all this
neither hastens nor binders. We sweep
forward through midnight and noon.
We are conscious very rarely how
much we are controlled by the ceaseless
pressure of moments and days. Like a
staff in q stream, seeking to float up
right, but resistlessly bending to the cur
rent because it is more rapid at the sur
face, so we find ourselves leaning forward
as we drift. inclining our heads to OUTRAGE
the hours as they hurry us on. We are
positively manufactured over in taste,
sensibility and views by the silent rush
around us, so that twice or thrice in a
single life we undergo an entire revolu-
ton Time does all that not abruptly,
or we should resist Those who dwell,
near the seashore often remark how all
the trees point their scant boughs inland
before the unseen wind. But they are
not so apt to notice how we all, wherever
we live, bend our topmost branches of
purpose with slant before the irresisti-
bic pressure of time constantly urging its
way.
The misfortune of this arrangement is
that when we are happy time keeps US in
an agitated tremor of haste; and when
we are under pain time retards our es-
cape from it with terrible delay. No So
cial evening can be passed without our
having its enjoyment interrupted with
the unreasonable rapid stroke of the in
defatigable bell on the mantle. And
yet if We are i'll in the very night which
follows, that same clock will creep over
the figures as if the hands were clogged
with lead. So we feel that we are at a
disadvantage. Time is not honest with
us.
Now this is getting tiresome. One
must keep his patience, but q Christian
man has a right to say reverently:
"Would God it were done with !" There
is no thought more welcome to true
child of heaven than this: that with eve
ry season which passes comes that final
day nearer when the angel, standing on
the sea and on the land, shall swear time
shall be no longer. Then We shall enter
eternity. There the light of the Lamb
will be in the place of the sun, and that
will cast no shadow.-Christian Weekly
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-28
Interesting Statistics Ola TaxatiOH

The following statement of the legisla-
ton in other States in relation to taxa
ton, particularly the poll tax and the
school fund, is not without interest
States requiring the payment of some tax
as a condition precedent to voting: New
Hampshire, qualified poll tax; Massachu-
sets, poll tax Rhode Island, registry tax
Pennsylvania, State or county tax; Della
ware, county tax; Georgia, all taxes; Ten
nessee, pOll-taX.--7.
States levying poll tax, but not made a
condition precedent to voting-Vermont,
81; Wisconsin, $3.50; Virginia, 81; West
Virginia. 81; Oregon, regulated by statute
North Carolina, S1.05; Mississippi 81 /;
South Carolina, ST.; Arkansas, 81; Maine,
regulated by statute; Kansas, 81; Indiana
regulated bv statute Louisiana, 81 80; Ala
bama, 81; Nebraska, 81 /; Minnesota, regula-
ted by statute.-l7.
States in which the poll tax, either IN
whole or in part, is applied to the schoo
fund-Virginia, the whole; North Carolina
the whole; Tennessee, the whole Mississip-
ri, the whole; Georgia, the whole; South
Carolina, the whole; Arkansas, the whole
Louisiana, 80 per cent; Pennsylvania, it Il
not called poll tax there, but is tantamount
Florida percentage regulated by law; Del
aware. the whoe--ll.
States which do not allow a poll tax
Rhode Island; Ohio, for county or Stat
purposes; Iowa; Connecticut, for schOo
purposes; Kentucky; Illinois; California
New J rsey, Maryland, Michigan, New
York, Nevada, Missouri, Texas, Colorado
Ia
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-28
Religious Intelligence.

The Wesleyan Methodist Church OF
Australasia has 1892 Sunday schools,
with 80, IT'S scholars and 1921 teachers.
In connection with the Sunday schools
of the Methodist Church Of Canada there
are 100, 916 scholars, an increase within
year of 1902.
The Congregational churches of the
State of New York embrace about 80
900 members, more than 1000 being
added in the last year.
The Wesleyans have in South Africa
1886 church members and 1928
scholars. In West Africa they have 10,
$40, church members and 8, 091 scholars.
The wife of Maharajah Dhuleep Singh,
of India, was educated in school of the
United Presbyterian mission in Egypt,
and on each anniversary of his wedding
the Maharajah contributes So, 900 to the
mission. This he has done, it is said, for
eleven years, making the total sum con-
tributed S55, 900.
The first book that was ever printed
in Palestine has just made its appearance.
1t has been well known that one of the
Rothschilds and Sir Moses Montefore
have had number of schools, hospital,
and other philanthropic institutions for
the Jews of Palestine, built on Mount
Sion at Jerusalem. They have recently
added printing Office, from the presses
OF which work treating of the Hoy
Land has been issued
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-28
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
SENATE-TWEN THIRD DAY.
Saturday, Jan. q, 1877.

Saturday, Jan. q, 1877.
Senate met pursuant to adjournment !;
President Sims in the Chair; roll called.
PRE6ENT-Messrs. Allen, Barry, Bills,
Callicott. Catchings, Everett, Fewell, FitZ-
Gerald, Foote, Furlong, Griffin, Hooker,
Johnston, McCabe, McCaskil, Mcneil, Men
denhall, Nets, Morgan, Oldham, Reynolds,
Shirley, Stewart TAYLOR, Terry, Thompson,
Thornton, futile, White, Mr.. President 80.
ABsENT-Mcssrs. Albright, Carter, Chai-
merS, Currie. Gray, Pratt, Smith,
Leave of absence was granted Messrs
Currie, Carter, Catchings, Thompson and
Stewart.
By Mr.. Everett: To change the boundary
lines of Yazoo and Washington: referred.
By Mr. FITZGERALD: To amend the act in
relation to official bonds; referred.
By Mr.. Nets: To provide for payment
! Summer county s2hool warrants, referred
| BY Mr.. Mendenhall: To provide addition
al compensation to sheriffs and clerks, OF
Smith, Sunf1Ower, COvington, Jones
| Wayne, Green, Jackson, Harrison, Hancock
| Perry, Marion. and Lawrence counties; re-
ferred.
Mr.. Shirley moved to take up the bill to
| provide for payment of Indebtedness on
account of teachers fund of Monroe county
carried, and the bill was amended and pass
| ed
Mr.. Oldham called up H. B. amendatorv
Of an act fixing time of holding courts
! the bill passed.
Mr.. Bills called up H. B. to incorporate
Yellow Creek and Tom bigbee Railroad; the
| bill passed.
Mr.. McCabe called up II. B. to authorize
the election for seat of justice for Newton
county; passed.
| Mr.. Griffin called up Ii 3. to require the
Supervisors of Adams county to publish
| their proceedings; lost on passage. Mr.
| Griffin entered motion to reconsider.
! Mr.. Foote called up the bill to provide for
| the distribution of the common school fund ;
it was amended and passed.
MIR. Johnston called up the bill to provide
for the payment of the Kinds county bond
ed debt; amended and passed.
Mr.. Mcneil called up the bill TO author
ize certain officers to settle with the Audi
tor; and iJ passed.
S. B to authorize Grenada to contract
with Grenada county for support of pau
pers; passed.
Mr.. White called up the bill to allow
Aicorn county to appoint Cotton Weigh
T; DlSSa
The bill to provide for the i'm Drovemeat
of the Penifentiary was considered at great
length amended and passed yeas Is Navs 8.
Mr- Mendenhail called up the bill TO re-
peal the anti-liquor law of Westville :;
passed.
Adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-28
MEMORIAL SERVICES,
The Late VIM, R. Barksdale.
Remarks by Hon. A. d. Sykes.

Mr.. SPEAKER: The deceased was not from
my portion of the State. nor was | person
ally acquainted with him until the last ses-
sion of the Legislature; but he was a MEM
Der of this Legislative household, an able, a
faithful, a patriotic member--and | feel
unwilling TO remain silent while this tribute
of respect is being paid TO his memory
Man is partly human-part divine. The
human tends to narrow In and to circnm-
scribe his feelings and bis theughts--to .acri
flee every Offering upon the altar of self.
The divine tends to enlarge and to liberalize
his views; to elevate him to higher sphere !:
to give him broader outlook upon life :
and to refine and sublimate the aspirations
of his nature.
Occasions like this touch that divinity in
man and inspire emotions OF no ordinary
character. They are like the ninstrel's
touch as he sweeps the strings of his harp,
which has long hung silent upon the wall,
awakening tones of saddened melody which
swell and echo along the corridors of the
soul.
When long life of usefulness and honor
has been lived nd the decrepitude and in
hrmities OF age ensue, relatives and friends
can more readily yield to the DEGREES of fate
ana the State sustains not so heavy o loss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-28
!, 80 # .,,.t,-, TI,aHesscn T son. WilSin

,5a.sfs Fl rto-,, Hhd4lestcn T son. WiiSin
son and White-5. . rho
Mr. Yeliowley moved to postpone ene
special order, the memorial oi o .ne tee
on the Agricultural oosies
ca NJ + .atherstsn, Chairman, reported
substitute for the bill and recommen ,ed It's
massage. Mr.. benson moved 10 REJECT 'ie
report; carried. ..a o hill,
Mr Spight. Chairman, reported OIL,
REGULATING the prices for publishing legai
advertisements Increasing the rates soue-
what and the bill passed.
THE FEE BILL.
The House took up the fee bill motlon
nv Mr.. Bridges to postpone tiie p " "liti.
Monday and print was lost ana me d tlouse az
/ .3D o'clock took recess until o:5o CLOCK
AFTERNOON SESSION.
House met at 3 80 o'clock.
By Mr.. Tucker: To authorize the gu
nreme Court to appoint speclaI oihcers 10
attend it; passed.
APPROVED.
The Governor has approved the follow
ing: .ho
To amend the lien law and to amend the
Ievee laws of Bolivar, Washington and Issa-
0uena counties.
By Mr.. Watkins: To extend the proviS-
ions of the act TO authorize the registration
of I,sudertlale county warrants; passed
The fee bill was recommltteu
TIE House concurred in the Senate
amendments to the Blue Mountain Female
College charter bill; for relief OF Sherln 81
Lee co MY and making appropriation lot
mileage and per diem of Presidential Elec-
tors. -
S. B. To preserve fish in Pearl river with
amendments passed.
S. B. To authorize the State revenue agent
to settle with VIM. NJ. Conner OF Noxuoee
passed :,
III. B. To incorporate Walthall, Sumner
county; passed.
By Mr.. Tucker: To fix salary of Com
missioner of linn igration; lies over.
Adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-28

AN ACT to amend an Act entitled III
authorizing and requiring the bOaf
pervisors of Union county to pay
county the amount of school tax c.s
from the people living on the Is :e:i,.
the years 1872 and 1873 approved D
Odd, 1876.
SECTION l. Be at enacted By the Ltgta
the State Of Mississippi, That so much q
ton two Of "An Act to amend An 40 :
tied An Act authorizing and requlTl.
board of supervisors Of Union county \
Lee county the amount OfschOoL TAX e.-.
from the people living on the ~ 'eiI h
the years 1872 and 1873, approved :
23d, 1876, as requires the agent namel y
section to pay over the amount Of mya,jI
lected by him to the county treasurer y
county, be, and the same is HEREBY w
SEC 2 BE IL further enacted, Ina' .I /
of supervisors of Lee county al ll'.
meeting after the passage Of this A'. .. +
thorized to appoint three colnl u. 4
whose duty itshall be to let out 10 y" !, :.
bidder the building of school houses 4,
portion of Lee county, known as 'us i =
tons. The amount to be paid 1or sl.-
ings not to exceed the amount OF mus ~ ~
inally levied and collected for saIl H..
SEC. 3. Be IL further enacted fIaI W.. ~
said buildings are completed and L', - !
said commissioners, they shall draw wi = i
on the agent appointed to collect sl .1,i +
from Union county in favor Of the coss !.
or contractors for the amount Of moh% !. u
to be paid for said buildings, ho' i
II !
SEC. 4. Be it.furthey enacted, ina ~. EsI
mentioned agent shall report TO 'D ~.rra
supervisors of Lee county the -I1 b
which he has disbursed the mo t, nd
hands, and file his vouchers IN H., Nv rs
the clerk of said board. and 'hai sa..
take effect and be in force from 'HN
passage,
APPROVED, January %, 1870