davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-14
Werifo. - 8etpe9ttasG at @1tttites
0eS Gr=9yrGff0cttfeft 2er6D.

Ne 10 AFRICANS 81 IL. W(a1. - S1le Se%
pelde aus WfatampraS meloet: ,Gs perlar=
tet, baB bic @enerdle 4pala nnb Garcia, mel
DIE 8eioe Su perldiebeueu 3eiten ais @ouuer<
neure bes StaateS ytnepo 2eon fuugirten,
bel nz0arebp etne nlebrere t6nnbert Wtann
ftarfe Otadt organilirt baben, INN nit bem
Gen. @scobebo in1 Sutereiie oes Gr=BrdHber=
ten 2erbo sM cooperiren. 9lllen 9ln3eid)en gu
folge iiub bic snbduger 9eroo's uorbereitet,
benielben ipieber in lein 9lmt einsuleten. gtne
ita1fe Seipegung 81 gnniten bes Gr=YrGiiz
oeltteu mlaebt iid) oil Der 9rense benlerflid),
unb Die 9lnbauger beS @eneralS 9iai beflei-
bisen fid) GROCER g9ahiamfeit, nm Die u11er=
ipartete grbebuug i'm Seine erltiden 81 f0n=
men,"
9aibingtou, 10. Wai.-Das @erdt,
oaB cine libuitier=Grpeoition in Srganiia=
tion begriffen iei, unl beu ntertfaniIbcn Staat
Sonora Ill erobern, perbreitete iif gleid) mad
4ufunft bes gr=Yraiibenten 2erbo III gSaib=
ington nnb miro iett auf's Jfeue in llmlauf
9eiett. Wtan iagt isbt, oaB geniigenbe Dfit=
tel erlangt iinb, I'M brei Grpebitionen anS5I=
riiiten, peld)e reip. bon Duma, Gan Srau=
sisco uub 81 Paio aus abgebeH iOlleu. Die
@ritere lOn ii1 auf oem 2anSpege lno Die
alpelte sur Gee mad @nasanlas, iueldles ais
8euOeszSous beitimmt 1T, begebcu, ipdbreHo
bic brittle iid) ben beiben griteren i'm Snueren
BON Sonora ani6lieBen lo1. Oem Serneb=
men na9 bdngt jebo9 bas l1nterrebmeu baz
bon ab, oaB Die gunbesregieruna peripridt,
iid) ni9t in's Wittel gu lesen, ano es iit iebr
| unpabribeinlid, baB ein lolbeS Seriprefen
gegeben meroen ipiro.
Stabt Mertfo, Z. Wtai. - 9(m 2. B.
Of. ertldrte Der GongrsB Sen General Yorfirio
Oia3 etnitimn1ig als rehtmdBig gum coniti=
unS Serielbe mnroe seitern Morssn feisrlib in
ME bic @rfldrnng ab, oaB er ben Brdiioenten=
men peroe. 0tan ertpartet, baB er all9emeine
| &ntneitie proflamtren piro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-14
1858.
"a
3 Gleiaer

GtabItrt rt..f 1853.
Ngr @etragene -Esa
0amets ,t,to 9errea Gleioer
peroen .pte stsu berserid,tet,
ohne baB bielelben setrennt 5u perben brauen. Ser
ner pit6 earantirt oaB bieeben ni6t einseben oeer
oil Der 5ar6e letoen, iofpie aue fle9en grnnoltdl
hesauSgenpmutem fperoen. Siltse. 5huele uno
prompte Beoienuns lpro susefhert.
Gu1il sSiider's
1eutti dbe&letoerreinia1tn8ssM sMnitaIt,
9fr. 139, Wef=Jagetteffrake.
Ey auib meroen oael6f. Artitel fiir Die anerfannt
9robte unb 6eite ytepzDorfer 6drberei angenommen.
(Mpril20, ,1Utt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-14
Der orientaliide &rieg.
Nnntattten's ttnabbdm9i9feits Gr'
flarnn9 4tto GriegSsGrfldrau8
se8e.t Die Rforte.
Tfe yifuntfon an her Tnnnu
sse,te 6efed)te tn &lstns2lfiem.
Srobenoe stimnt,tns Der tiirfiidben
9epolfert&t8 TIT &onitanttnopel,
gis situattoa am Der Sonau.

Seibe 9arteien bsaniprllden ben Sieg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-14
-------------------------- o -1Gass-----
&c - NEnS4A

= Die 8ittwe Gobben's oereu Sob
fiir3lid ange3eigt purbe, bat ieit bem 9lble=
ben tbres DtanHeS (april 1869 in filler gu
ridge; o9enbeit gelebt unb mir nit peni9eu
Der alien treuen 5ausfreunbe perfebrt. 98ie
in ibrer Sugenb burf Sd1ubeit, 10 gl6nste
fte in oorgeritfterem alter bllrd bei6eibene
2iebeuSwiirbigteit, Der Riemanb wioeriteben
fonnte. Sefanntlid) mar fe eS, welde bic
politii9en S6riiten ibres Wannes na6 Del
len 2oOe uer6heutlidte. Son leinen Yripatz
Bapieren aber, bic er ibr allein aupertraut
bate, mollte ite bel ibren QebSeiten ME Gtmas
per0ffeutlift ieheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-14

sSilmington, 0el., 13. @ai. 5eute
geadnlittag fanO i'm y@ranb=Spera=Souie"
cine 3ablrei6 beiu6te mperensperla lalrnllune
itatt. Sin 6aufen abfd1e, mel9er i'm Seler
nnter Dem gebduoe in Sruno gerietb, usrnr=
ia6te eiuen allgemeinen Yanff, uno meltn
ni9t cine alte Dame nit GROCER @siiiesgegelt=
mart bic 5pulne u@lOrp, 6alleluiab!" an9se
itimnnt bate, 10 bdtten i6limme Sol9en ent=
iteben fOnnen. Die Berionen auf Der Siibne
ftelen ieoo4 fraftig in oas angeitimmte 0ieo
ein, ltno Die Sronun9 plrbe i6neQ pieoer
bergeteat. Gin gepliier gairb lit auf bic
9nflage bin perbaftet porOen, bas @ebdube in
0ranb asiekt Ill hahen
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16
The Oklahoma Homicide.

From the West Point Southern Advertiser. ]
About two weeks ago Oscar Pollard and
ambrose Henderson (col.) had a personal
difficulty about some cotton grown on Am
broses place and claim ed by each. Ambrose
afterwards brought suit against Pollard. and
employed Carlisle to prosecute it for him.
Mr. Pollard arose at one time while Car
Isle was speaking and requested him to al
low him to correct his statement. Carlisle
replied that he did not wish to be inter-
rupted. and fer him to shut up his chops.
Mr. Bodenhamer, the Mayor interfered just
then. and matters went on quietly until the
close of the trial, which was about eleven
O'Clock at night when just as the crowd
was dispensing, Mr.. Pollard remarked to
Carlisle that he then desired to thrust into
his teeth the iaSult that he had given him
in the evening, whereupon Carlisle threw a
book at Mr. Pollard, who fired Immediately
three shots. Mr. Carlisle endeavored to
get his pistol out, but it is supposed that
he was mortally wounded before he sue
ceeded. and walked out of the room and fell.
He was shot in the right side and just below
the arm.
Some say that Mr.. Carlisle got his pistol
out and fired once, but when examined, he
had two pistols on him, with no barrel
discharged If he shot he threw the pistol
away as he left the room.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16
Hon. d. Hs. Singleton.

We regret to learn of the serious i'll
ness of Hon. 0. r. Singleton, since the
meeting of the present Congress, from
vertigo and insufficient action of the
heart, caused by over mental and physi-
cal labor in the late canvass and in the
performance of his Congressional duties.
Since the election of Mr.. Randall to the
Speakership, the most onerous duties OF
the Craftsmanship of the Committee on
Appropriations have devolved upon Mr..
Singleton and were performed by him,
until the instruction of his physician
compelled him to desist. We hope for
his speedy return to health.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16

Ma. for Howard of jackson Miss.
TesfiGes to Fraud, Enuim-
idatiOn, etc. etc

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Major Howard,
of Jackson, Miss, testified before the Sem
ate Committee on Privileges and Elections
this afternoon in relation to the intimida-
ton of the voters in that State at the re-
cent election. He stated that he knew of
at least 100 persons, cOlored, and he thought
| they were mostly Republicans, at Tinnan's
polling place, just outside OF Jackson, who
were prevented from voting by reason of
their not being able to get through the
crowd around the polls, and by reason of
the Supervisors of the election asking
questions of the voters to take up time and
delay voting. He is satisfied, from what
he saw and heard, that large number of
colored voters were inundated for the
purpose of keeping them from voting. One
of the methods of intimidation practised
was to threaten to turn the laboring men
out of employment. If the Republicans at
tempted to hold political meetings the
Conservatives or Democrats created dis
turbance and broke up the meetings Re-
publicans i'm all parts of the State told wit
ness, previous to the last election. that UNI
less they could be protected they would
poll snail vote. Judge j. Perry, of
Kinds county, Miss, In a conversation with
witness, remarked that public opinion in
his county did not allow Republican
party ever to be built up in that county
again. What would he called farce i'm the
North was called an election In Mississippi.
He met blu. two colored men in Mississippi
who were Democrats. Saw no violence
done any person previous to election day.
He knows large majority of the colored
people would vote the Republican ticket If
left alone.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16
Tributes to the Late William R
Bark slaIe.

The following are among the many
graceful and touching tributes to the
memory of the late William r. Banks
dale:
Canton MALL
The Hon. VIM. r. Barksdale, a member
of the House of Representatives from Gre
NADIA county, died on the 10th inst. after a
brief but severe illness, of pneumonia. Mr.
Barksdale was among the truest and purest
Of Mississippis sons; he was patriot and
a statesman of genuine heart and great
ability. He was an horror to the honored
name he bore. He had no superior at the
bar of our State he was learned, and his
voice was eloquent. A good man has pass
ed away. his elOquence is hushed in the ST.
lence of the grave, but his noble acts sur
vive him, his wisdom and learning are carv
&c upon the tablets of State that honOred
him and are written in the hearts of a peo-
pie who loved him. Peace to his ashes.
Memphis Appeal
One who has known the late William
Robert Barksdale from early life, first as a
schoolmate and afterward as the accom-
plished scholar, the polished gentleman, the
learned lawyer. and the incorruptible off
cial, in letter to the, Appeal testifies to his
answering integrity and high sense of hon
or, from the earliest period of his life to the
! day of his death. Captain Barksdale was
| no ordinary man. In youth he mantle ted
a great distaste for the amusements and fri
| voites which attract the young, ard gave
himself wholly to the acquisition of knowl-
| edge and the search for truth. He was one
| of the few who seemed to have no boy hood
| He graduated from the University of Mis-
sissippi with the highest honors of his class
and after thorough preparation entered
| upon the practice of law, establishing for
himself in few years reputation as a
Constitutional lawyer second to none other
in the State. He lived a philosopher, and
died as he had lived, displaying to the last
| hour of his life that ubllme capacity to rca-
son which is the essence of all philosophy
| and that calm, dignified resignation to the
will of Deity which is the sequence of a
| virtuous life.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
SENATE-TWELFTH DAY
Monday. Jan. 18th. 1877.

Monday, Jan. 10Th. 1877.
Senate met pursuant to adiournmen
President Sims in the Chair; roll called.
PREsENT-Mes>r> Allen. Albright, Barry,
Bills. Callicort Carter. Chalmers. Currie,
Everett, Jewell Foote, Furlong. Grav. Crit
fin, Hooker. Johnston, III Cabe, McCaskli,
Meets, Morgan, oldham. Pratt, Reynolds,
Shirley. Stewart, Taylor, Terry, Thompson,
Thornton, futile, W.te-3l
ABsENT-Mes>rs. CaUchings. FitzGeraid,
Mcneil, Mendenhail. Smith,.
Leave of absene granted Mr.. Albright.
The vote Indefinitely postponing ID r.,
%. So to encourage the raising of stock
was reconsiderd, and the hill passed.
By Mr.. Everett A petition of the citl-
zens requesting the repeal of the act amen l.
ing the charter OF YaZ0o City also COM
munication of certain citizens requesting
that their names be withdrawn from the
petition. Messrs Reynolds.and Everett had
certain letters on the subject, and all the pa
perS were referred.
The Committee on REIMBURSEMENT of the
Representation in the House reported bill
which passed 1t provides: Section /.
Section 2904 Code of 1871, be so amended as
Il allow Harris IN, Jackson, Greene, Perry,
Wayne. Jones, Covington and Marion enc
Representative each. Section 2. That the
counties OF Jones, Perry and Covington
shall constitute the First Senatorial DIS
trict, aud be entitled to one Senator; the
counties OF Wayne. Greene and Jackson
the Thirty-third Senatorial District, and be
entitled to one Senator; the counties OF
Harrison, Hancock, Pearl and Marion, the
Thirty fourth District, and be entil led to
one Senator; and counties of Smith, Simp-
son and Lawrence, the Eighth Senatorial
District. and one Senator.
By Mr.. Thompson; To change the time OF
holding Circuit Court in Lawrence county
Special committee-Messrs. Thorn pson, Ne
Caskill and McCabe.
By Mr.. Morgan: To incorporate Austin,
Tunica county; referred.
By Mr.. FurlOng: To amend section SIG
Code 1871; referred.
By Mr.. Allen: For the relief of j. A
Thompson, of Lee county with petition
referred.
By Mr.. Reynolds: To repeal section 1854
Code 1871 referred.
The Senate refused to concur in House
amendments to S. B. to amend the charter
of Brandon.
A large number of House bills were read
and referred,
II. b. to change the boundrv lines of En-
| terprise passed
I'll. B. changing the time OF holding courts
| referred to special committee; committee
Messrs. Reynolds, Hooker and Oldham.
III. B. for reliefof the Sheriffs of Clay and
DeSOtO counties; passed.
HI. B. for relief of the Sheriff of Panols
| county; passed.
Adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16
TER WIS:
POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS INTEL
TED STATES.

POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS INTEL
TED STATES.
HARPER's Bazaar, one year.......,,..a
81 90 includes prepayment of U. poi
by the publishers,
subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, "
ly, and Bazaar, to one address for one =
so 90; or, two of Harper's Periodicals %
address for one year, 81 90; postage free.
An Extra Copy of either the Aag1
Weekly, or Bazaar will be supplied g s
every Club of Five Subscribers at u VA
in one remittance; or, Six Copies lOf y
without extra copy; postage free.
Back Numbers can be suppIleda at 90! y
The volumes of the Bazaar commence
the year. When no time is mentioned i
be understood that the subsclber Wslal
commence with the number next allei ID
ceipt3f his order.
@he Annual Volumes of Harper Due
neat cloth binding, will be sent oy w
free of expense, for 81 % each A co-i
Set, comprising Nine Volumes, sent olE
of cash at the rate of S. 70 per VOL H'F'
expense of purchaser. ,.nI
Cloth Cases for each volume, sms'
binding, will be sent by mail, pOS'P'@
ceipt of ST. 90 each. -
Indexes to each volume sent gr'@
ceipt of stamp, i
Newspapers are not to copy this s 9l!s
ment without the express orders Oh LOT
Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS. M''
dec Ia, 76.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16

No man should vote who is not iden-
tilted with the interests of the people. A
residence Of six months is too short a
time in which to invest man with power
to offset the vote of permanent residents
and property holders. We endorse the
spirit of the foregoing from THE CLAIR
ION, but the State Constitution fixes the
term of residence. Gibson, Re
veille.
True; But why cannot the Legislature
submit an amendment for adoption by
the people changing the Constitution SC
as to conform with the recommendation?
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16

Mr.. Grape, of Massachusetts, one of
the Republican members Of the Louisi-
ana Congressional Committee, was evil
IDENTIFY not favorably impressed with the
Returning Board proceedings in that
State. Democratic interviewers report
that his condemnation Of them is emphat-
ic and unreserved; and evidently there is
strong ground for their statements. Ac.
cording to the Washington correspondent
Of the Chicago Inter-Ocean Intensely
Radically he has expressed a doubt
whether certain polls excluded by the
" Returning Board ought to have been
a." thrown out" He also admits that il
was proven that the murder in Angus
last of DR.. Dinkgrave, a Republican
leader, was the result of long standing
personal quarrel, not attributable tc
political causes; and thinks "there j.
some reason to distrust the stories o.
Eliza Pinkston," who though notori
Gus prostitute, anu child and husband
murderer, had been canonized as the fe-
male guardian saint of the Radical par
ty, just as the Jacobins adopted We
nus as their tutelar goddess during TIN
French revolution.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.
The Proposition to Submit 1t to n
Commission.
Special to the Picayune ]

Special to the Picayune.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-The plan of sub
hitting the questions between the houses,
on the subject of the electoral vote, to a
commission composed of mbers of the
Senate, House of Representatives and the
four senior Justices of the Supreme Court,
referred to in yesterdays dispatch, has been
much discussed to-day. 1t is exceedingly
distasteful to prominent Democrats, and
especially to mem bers OF the House. From
present indications there is no prospect Of
its adoption by that body The House Elec-
toral Committee are most likely to favor
the Morton bill of last session. which. in the
event of double returns, says neither shall
be counted without the assent of both
houses. OBSERVER
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16

IF the Legislature intends to elect a
Commissioner of immigration, it would
be proper to fix a salary dating from the
installation Of the new incumbent, ade-
quate to the important and onerous du-
ties of the office. Otherwise an election
would be mere child's play. The reduc-
ton of the salary at the last session, it is
well known, had reference entirely to
the incompetency of the incumbent,
whose time. will expire in April. The
Legislature wisely determined not to
permit an expenditure of the public
money without consideration of public
service rendered. This motive would
not apply in the case of a Superintendent
elected at the present time.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16

The prompt action of the House oil
Representative. of the National Congress
| in the case of conspiracy against one Of
its members, Hon. w. G. Whithorne,
reminds US again to ask if the Legisla
ture of Mississippi, and especially the
Senate, intends to inquire into the charge
that the late presiding officer of the
Senate, pending proceedings against
him, was induced to resign his office for
a money consideration? The charge Was
that $500 was paid him for that purpose
with the view of thwarting the will of
the people and placing a Republican
partisan at the head of the Executive
Department of the State Government.
The Lieutenant-G Governor did resign at
most inopportune and critical time, and
it was charged by Republicans that
in consideration of such action he
received $500. Nothing but the refusal
of Gov. Ames TO appoint a successor pre-
vented grave complication and serious
troubles For thus battling the designs OF
those engaged in the scheme, Governor
Ames was assailed in the Times newspa-
per and arraigned for having defeated the
plan of securing to the Radical party
not only the Executive but the Judiciary
department Of the State administration.
With these two departments in the control
of the Republicans it is not difficult to
see the trouble that would have been
brought upon the State in the Presiden-
tial election and the obstacles which
would have been encountered in securing
certificates to the fairly chosen Democratic
electors.
The people are impatient to know
what action will be taken by the Legisla
ture in this grave matter.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16
TERMS:
POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS " ~,
TED STATES. nj VEI

POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS ~ ~,
TED STATES. w
HARPER's MAGAZINE, one wear
81 90 includes prepayment Of rs
by the publishers. Rss
subscriptions to Harpers Magazine Y !,
and Bazaar, to one address or one Yea, 'e1' NY
or, two OF Harpers Perlodl ais, to one sis
for one year, 81 90; postag Tree '"' allNS
An extra copy of either the N.n.
Weekly or Bazar will be supplied prs,il J, !
every Club of Five Subscribers At q '@tSs
in one remittance; or, Six Copies f fac % ~ !
without extra copy; postage free.
Back Numbers can be supplied At IN, d.
The Volumes of the Magazine c rr! U
with the Numbers for June and De yY,r1f
each year. Subscriptions may commsn n,'
any number. When 20 time is snSais,
will be understood that the subseribsrn
to begin with the first number of tho ,1 ol
volume, and back numbers will he s sas
cordingly. ''l''
A Complete Set of Harpers Maga,i,.
comprising SO Volumes, in neat cjotb G,E /
will be sent by express, freight At av ,..a
purchaser, for 81 25 per volume Sia5e sas
umes, by mail, postpaid, So 90. Clot5 -.
for binding, SO cents, by mail, postpaid
A Complete Analytical Index to thu =,
Fifty Volumes of Harper's MagaziDe6n
been published, rendering available hpr
ence the vast and varied wealth of ips,
ton which constitutes this periodical psl
illustrated literary cyclopedia. 8vo. Fl \
So 90; Half Calf, s. p. Sent pOstagerr.
Newspapers are not to copy this advert
ment without the express order of HsTs
Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS
dec b. rs New Ts
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16
The Apportionmenf Bill.

The joint committees on re-adjustment
of the Legislative apportionment in both
Houses reported by bill yesterday to the
Senate. The bill passed that body unan
imously. 1t changes the lst, Sd, and 9th
Senatorial Districts, represented now by
Messrs. Carter, Thompson and Menden-
hall, respectively, SO as to give two addi-
tional Senators from the counties compo
sing those districts. 1t also gives four
additional representatives Zone eacb) to
the counties of Covington, Jones,
Wayne, Green, Harrison and jackson,
which now have but four.
The Democratic party during all the
dark years of Radicalism, pledged those
people who were deprived of an equal
voice in the Legislative Halls of the
State because majority of their voters
were white, that should the party ever
get in power their wrongs should be
righted. We congratulate the people of
that section upon the prospect of having
an equal voice in the next Legislature.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1877-01-16

=. poe,1r9d. That the said Fred Parsons
snfs;taa All the honors rights, Titles.
n~iv;leoes and iElnlunities OF mem Der oi
this House. Uaa porso,s
Dad Resolved. That the said Fred PARSONS
no and he is hereby expelleo. =.
NJ Percy m wed that the resolutions lie
ovar mill Friday at IL o'clock, and tnat the
Committee take the testimony On ooln sues
y. the case. so as to be ready at that time
carried. ,.;ao, tho
Mr., Yellowley moved to reconsider the
vote indefinitely postpon!ng the OH IN relA-
ton to overseers of pubic roads; lies over
REPORT of SPECIAL COMMITTEE
The committee to ascertain the numoer
of educable children reported :
1st. That no present interference be had
with the distribution of funds now on manu-
upon the basis of past reports
ID. That some legislation is required com :
,ellino assessors and county superintend-
ents to furnish annual reports or the ecu
cable children in the several counties. when
reports should be regularly authenticated
I'd. That some legislation be had II pos
sible eoualiZing the distribution OF funds
now on hand, made upon the OASIS OF past
reports, by deducting in future dlstriDu-
tiOns from counties that shoulu pe SNOW II
bv the next enumeration OF the educaDle
children the amount so over drawn and by
adding to counties in which there shall DE
shown deficit in the present distribution,
an amount Sufficient to make up such de-
ticiency. /. L. BLOUNT,
JOHN GILLIs,
G.B HUDDLEsToN.
Committee.
By. Mr.. Street, (Mr. benson in the Chair
H j. r. In relation to the distribution OF
the school funds on hand; passed.
The report was recOmmtted. Mr.. Blount
moved to add four additional members OF
the committee; carried. Committee, addi-
tional members-Messers.J arnigan, Gibson,
Clay and Hicks.
By Mr.. Percy: To authorize the pay
ment of the salary of Hon. VIM. r. Banks
dale, deceased; passed.
BY Mr. Nelson: To repeal the act regu :
lating the control of the 10Th section school
fund of Winston comfy; lies over.
By Mr.. Featherston: To change the sec
ond third, and fourth Judicial Districts
Te special committee-Messrs Spight. Les
ter. RaiDes, Bailey, Percy, and Jones of Is
saquena
BY Mr.. Bailey: To provide for the pay
ment of the clerk of the penitentiary; re-
ferred.
By Mr. Featherston A petition from the
! board of supervisors OF Marshall county
| referred.
S. G. R. To provide for the election OF
Commits Toner of immigration on the 18th
inst, was amended so as to have the cleo
ton come off on Monday, 22d inst, and
| adopted. Adjourned.