davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13
NEW AND CURIOUS SECT.
A CHURCH IN WHICH WOMEN ONLY ARE OFFICERS
no CONFESSION OF FAITH.

NO CONFESSION OF FAITH
It is proposed ny a number of women con-
nected with the Medical Eclectic Society of this CITY, to
establish WomaD's Church. The movement originated
IN a course Of DhilOsOphic lectures delivered to the
Psychometric Society during the last Summer, by Dr.
Buchanan, a wellknown sprituahst. The new church
will maintain II said what be termed creedess
Christianity, profession of faith is 70 be formu
lated Its great object will be TO carry out the aruistc
idea unmixed with any dOctrine and the motto chosen
is Little children love one another" 1t thought
large numbers Of persons unsettled in their OVID
churches will gladly welcome this latest development Of
free thought aud the opportunity II affords Tor Union
In January the church will spring into existence, and
the opening services viii probably be held in the Ly-
eeum Theatre. All the church officers will be women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
WAS TT OPIUM OR WHIsKEYP

FuRTHEREX AMINATIONINJU SrICEPINCKNETsCASh'
The examination of Justice Pinckney's case
was continued yesterday. MAJOR f. d. Luxton' la"
yer testified that he practIsed sometimes IN the f"S
seventh street Court where he had seen JustcefncA
uey so much under the influence Of opium or whSAey
while on the bench as to his tongue parayzed ana
70 he unfit 70 attend 20 his duties Johanna Klein
through an interpreter testified that two men, one OF
whom abe afterwards learned was Justice PncEney'
once entered her lager beer saloon, at No l25 East
Fifty-hfthst., aad usulted some women VINO Were
nresept; threw glasses around the room, and acIeu
generally I'm a disOrderly manner. -, -.
Mr. Reavy accused Mr. Campbell OF Leading thls VIZ
ness on y his qu siOns and said that he had been tod
not 10 do that once before. ,. a.,
mot by YOU" rotorted Mr.. Campbell, with hot husn
on his face. , Ill. - .o,,i,,,
you" -, ~. C,-,ubo,
angrly The referee inteTpOsed, and peace again pre-
Clerk Anthony was recalled ana read from his cal
epdar the number times Justice Pnckney was absent
from TIE bench. The words Judge absent" were
written 10 heavy blue pencil the face OF he car
epdar each day that the Justice was absent ana Wheh
other Justices took Ills place. ~, 49,. -.,,.
ION October a." said the witness, Il nave WTltIen
down 'Judge haf drunk on September ., Judge
drunk and on September 49, Judge very oruilh
written in ink" NJ Anthony continued that he hdu
never told Mr. Kelly the General Term courtroom
that he had that On man (mcaning Justice i1hck
new where ne wanted him, and would keep him there.
Mr. Kelly" The witness reiterated that justice flhck-
ney admitted TO him that be had altered the judgment
roll in the OF FaSsett against McSpeddOn Inc e1
animation was adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13
SUIT FOR DAMAGES AGAINST A RAILROAD.

William A. RICHTER and wife, Of Broad-st.,
Newark well-known and prominent citizens, began
tuit yesterday the Circuit Court OF Newark, against
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company for IS, 900 dam
sgcs for injuries sustained by Mrs RICHTER and her chill
areu near North Elizabeth, July % when the oar
Iaee Of plaintiff was into BY locomotive OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13
LARGE SALES OF GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The First National Bank forwarded to Wash
ingtOn last evening another subscription OF $l0000O0
for per bonds. It Is estimated by bankers that
the 900 900 outstanding $50 bonds of 1865 will be
exhausted in calls. and that before January
Secretary Sherman Will dispose OF enough additional
per cent bonds g call the rs. The demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13
PASSENGEHS ARRLTED.

FROM LIVERPOOL-Bg St,pasbp C,iy ~ C1ester.-
H. Colding1n Or Milatd Ms LLOYD Mis- lily Master
G.. Tly, w. &. TrTItA A. II. Lewis Nj. and MIR. g. L.
Aston " ~knkl, Nj. Warner Hr and Mr. C. Is. Martin
Mrs l. Is. Martin l. keny, A slater y. ~ Jacques v
Z. MOINhrLh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sun rises m 7 lG sun .. 23 Clock slow 5m.
Moon r.cs sB3 Moon routls. 2.Ji Noua's age 10
WATER TO-DAY. 4. H..
sandy 1910 GOy. 's and 1912 "a N 0US
HIGH WAIFR TODAY.
sandy Hook. 10 IS Island llO Hell Hae"... O3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13

Pennsylvania Railroad. Mrs Fighter was baay Guy
about The head and her right leg broken In two
places Tho children were not badly hurt The SUIT IS
attracting attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13
nIARRrEs CAN BE CURED.
zASEsyILLE, ohio Nov, 7. 1878.

H,sfrs Morgan e Allen.
DFAR SRs has been some time since wrote you no"
father as 40 tought would write to day. am happy 70
ay that he Ia entirely % He has been cured with less than
three bottles has been taking the
WATER We have heard Of good many cases OF diabetes ID
this city lady hasit very bad When We hrst heAaoi
her she was down In with IT, she bought one bottle OF
CONSTITUTION WATER, and took few doses, AFTER
which abe was able to sit up mcOse two Scent stamps
for which please send many circulars as you can -
there are great many persons want them. Yours very
-, JOHN T.. SMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13

no visitor about To dcpattl: When slall yer
down again. strt' visitor: oh, Tn sure to come
down again directly I'm ill.," L. ii. X: cope shall
yer soon then sir" Inc old gentleman Thought her
most mkind.-lfuu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13
SNIP NEUS.
n a. ~ III.
pnR-r nF NEW NlKk

PORT or NETWORK .......... Dec. II.
Str Canada tIir sumner London nov - ~ W Hurst.
str CIV Of Chrstcr ,Er, BROOKS, Liverpool Dec g. and
Queenstown !, tOJ g. Dac.
SIR Khcua tIr) Gam H. Can,in Nov 90 10 Geo Bulloy
sur Mas (DutCul lLJL Rotterdam NUv - AID PyHOnth
90. to Fuu,h Idyc - co.
Str Ola Domiaion, Walker Richmond CITY Point and Nor
fok, "a Old DO hinton ~ co.
SIR Al,omarIe. Gibbs. Lcwes 70 old Dominion - Co.
HaTk IuuIenbtCk WhtChayrut. STILL lquIque sept 3,
will, ndsc q order. vessel To K CYrtis.
Bark Mimi AustJ rorrenylca Ipswich 40 days, VIA
Delaware Irelk wltcT, IN b4I4-t Ia SOcOYiChN Co.
Birk Idaho richardson CicutuegOs IL DAYS 18th sugar 10
Tucker * IIghtbOumc.
Ba Dronniug sophie Ior. Jansen, Fleetwood ~ DAYS,
IN ballast To Punch Edyc& 60.
Bark ETrInC Aus NCOlCh MHfsCilts ~ days. In ballast
10 John ~cIgcr.
Srhr ~ym1nds ,Of Salient. kecnc Crapand T. /, 81
day Darrall & Co.
Schr Emerson Rokes of RocEland MaTs,cn, Inagua "a
day salt Ortpr vessel to IS L MetCalt &
Schr Atlantic, Wilson, New Haven.
wISD-sunset-At Sandy HOOK, moderate W NV cloudy.
Al city island, w. clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13

for Government bonds is reported 10 be unusually
heavy the transactions for the past three DAYS al ING
First National Bank alone exceeding $75OOOOO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13
Announcements

BRUMMELL is selling a 5-pound box of fine
mixed candies for 81 at 40 Grandst 67 broadway
6thAYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13

STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases of the
~ GenerAtye organs radically and speedily cured Hours
70 and 5to7. HENRY Itk Lsrngto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13

A SMALL COLLECTION OF
N STRICTLY HIGH CLASS
American Paintings for either or together
A GREAT BARGAIN,
In order % close them out before January |.
FL NASH,
Manufacturing JeWeler 7Sl broadway. mp stairs
Opposite A. 4. Stewarts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13
The SPRINGFIELD Massachusetts Daily Union

has larger circulation Springfield and within radius OF
twenty-five miles than other paper puOhshe Is TAKEN
by more families limits than other per- and
THE SPRINGFIELD MASSACHUSETTS WEEKLY
UNION larger circulation local and general than ahV
other weekly newspaper MASSACHUSETTS outside OF Boston
THE UNION me best advertising medium, but
also the cheapest merchants wild well TO inquire
their rates before placing advertising In any OF the New
England papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13
CLEARED.

CLEARED
ss capslla lBr DRYDEN, London, Henderson, Bros Her
Bclg Eycr An weTp Punch, Edye Coz FlmbOr0ugh Cr)
Isaac Be Lawrence norfolk Ciiy Point and Richmond
Ola Dominion IS co. lrplc Davis Wilmington Abb,tti
Boston, II DimOCk.
Hines: Peter You & Earl Liverpool, Boyd & lInsken
Banks Lmma hcammrn. Anderson Iamado Major a, Sp,
II Murray, jr Dominique tgrJ lie Blanc Las PHuas c l.
q co; IIbcrator CBu Morrison. Ekmouth Eng, scammel
BIOS robert Chapman kulhoIIord London + MENUS ~
Brigs Bogo,a Johnson Rio de Janciro Ward Co; An.
W Parker Co; D.n QuNGe York Limerick swan ( son
SGai a AGn b ESSa c% Sdw P
Eius & 60; Tiger tBr PasOns Georgetown y Perkins
Riieriide BI CGpp 4 John b. Nevius & Son; Mary
FSi@Sr STANFORD S Comm stamford Mg CO. simmOSs
Pitcher Havana snow burgess; Falcon Russell Newark,
Barge Potomac, sweeney Philadelphia, James Hand.
DISASTERS
HALIFAX, 8 Dec. II The sclooners Lizzie NJ Stewart
and Watson Baker from Prince Edwards Island for Boston,
late sorm The vessels total loss. crews ere
RocKL,SD. Me- Dec. 1.-THE schooner Harp from Calais
for Boston WIN lumber was driven ashore at North Cove,
Tnc schooner sunbeam Of this city loading granite at
WiLNiSGfoS n c. Dec i2TGe schooner #acrlinc. Of
Sas below WITH V e of water n T 6o ss
vii probably dlSch9rge her cargo and repair here
Of week began landing about half mile west Of Lie saw
be the schooner George, Of Bangor.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON. Dec l2.-str England, from Now.YorE arr on
GLASGOW Dec l2-Arr State of Louisiana from New
sailed from Larne state of Virginia. for Neu.York
BaEaES, g lat str ! Berlin; from baltimore.
vakyria Hattie ~ F[eE I'm lust Mcmlo. both for Bad
ATT oh inst Ec b. Magnet Oscar IN G.t iu,u Pen,
sh Pagon, Mahusaem, the latter Douarncnez 10Th
capt Costello; Aseni Castelar, 18TH inst Iangdalo.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-01-05
To the Editors of the Stale of
Louisiana.

The Louisiana Bureau of Inmi-
grafton Is receIvin1 many letters of
inquiry frCm varions sources call
ing for information from farmers
mocha hics, iaborers, business men
and capitalists who desire to settle
in this State, or invest capital here.
Oar bureau has issued two descrip-
tive circulars, with maps, for the
benefit of such inquirers. We have
sent off many circulars and copies
of Louisiana A 1t Is" and writ
ten answers in response to letters
Of inquiry. Our bureau has opened
books to receive descriptions Of
lands for sale, propositions to lease
lands, or to have lands worked on
shares-any propositions that may
enlighten the immigrant who wants
to come to Louisiana.
We will record ali such descrip-
tons of lands and propositions IN
our books, which will be open to
strangers ard persons wishing to
purchase; and these descriptions
viii furnish the bureau with an adj
ditional fund of valuable informa-
ton for future circulars, and to be
used In our letters in reply to in
quiries.
AS our board has no funds and
no income except the small amount
furnished by merchants and others
in New Orleans, who subscribe to
assist US in our labors, we respect
fully beg the editors of the State
to publish this notice for a few
weeks or months, without charge
to the board. for the benefit of i'm
migration and the State.
WIN. BoaEL, President
Office Louisiana Bureau of I'm
migration, No. 8 Commercial Place.
New Orleans, Oct. 1877.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-01-05

There is in Louisiana an army o
sappers and MIXERS, who 20 before
the army of progress-which, IN.
fortunately, is small and weak --and
continually dig bitches across the
road, fell trees and raise false
alarms. They do more harm to the
State than open enemies. They
are untiring in their efforts TO III
duce the people not to do anything
to save The State, or to make il
prosperous. They urge those who
believe that our people should work
out their own salvation 90 wait an
other year, un,il another session OF
the Legislature, until times i'm
prove, until money is easier, until
spring, and then until fall, aud
then another spring and still an
other fall
They call hopeful men visionary
philanthropists are weak-nanded
Christians are all hypocrites; pub
JIG spirited citizens have private
"axes to grind They cannot I'M
dersta I'D how a man can work hon
estly the State with no hope OF
personal compensation or reward.
They hunt up every blemish in the
country and magnify Is, and pub
sish it on the housiI top, berate it
in the ears of strangers, and croak
it at every hotel. They hang their
charcoal sketches upon every cor
ner, at all the crossroads and pub
lie places in the State, like Moody's
shirts and patent medicines.
Give us hopeful add resolute men.
men who believe in the South and
its future, who believe that some
thing can be done, and who resolve
that if God permits it something
shall be doue-who are willing to
work for the public good and for
general prosperity without fat
office, or a fat job in payment
give Us but thousand, or a bnn-
dred such men in Louisiana, work.
ing together IN close organiza-
ton, and in few years the State
would arise. take mp its bed and
walk n. O. Picayune.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-01-05
Newspaper Laws and Regulations

I. Subscribers who DE- not give
eypress notice tn the roltrary. are
considered wishing to continue their
subscription.
,. ii Subscribers ord 'r the dis
continuance OF their periodicals,
shc Publisher may continue To send
thcm Till all arrearages are paid.
II subscribers neglect oi' refuse tc
take their periodicals frOGi the office
10 which they are directed. they are
held responsible until they have
settled their bills, and ordered them
discontinued.
4. Ii Subscribers move a. another
place without informing the pub
fishers, ard the papers are sent tc
the former Direction: they are held
responsible.
5. The courts have decided that
"reinsing To take the periodicals
hom the office, or removing and
isying them uncalled for, is prin,a
iacle evidence of intentional fraud
=. Any person who receives IL
newspaper aud makes Use %: IL.
whether he has ordered it or net, he
Is held III law to be n subscriber.
=. II subscribers pay in advance,
tley are bound to give notice to the
publisher at the end of their time, If
They do not wish to continue taking
~ otherwise the publisher is an-
'herlzed to send it on, and the
subscribers will he responsible unit.
40 express notice, with payment Of
all arrears is sent to the publisher.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-01-05

A letter from Buenos Ayres re-
ports a mutiuy on the bark Fred
". Carleton, of siearsport, Maine.
The mate shot the ringleader dead,
when the remainder submitted and
were ironed.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-01-05

The grand jury Of Macon, KY,
recommended that the Legislature
re-establish the whipping-post.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-01-05
THE NEW ORLEANS
.allg 1emutrat

rs published every morning. 1t is
the Ofiicial Journal of the State of
Louisiana and the city of New Or
cans.
ihE DEMOCRAT has a large and
Increasing circulation in this State.
aaa also in Mississippi, Alabama
sua Texas; and therefore offers SUI
e'ior Inducements TO Advertisers.
pains will be spared to make
'ur paper a welcome visitor in the
''uhtIng-room and family circle.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-01-05
Space

es- Transient advertisements paya-
|hle in advance /; quarterly ads. monthly
n advance; yearly ads. quarterly 10 adj
snce except BY special eontracts.
4 n advertisements are nat paid Tor
the time expires for with they
have been ordered 70 be piksstsHi, they
will be- continued. and payment cNac, ed
fur the full time they appeared in the
paper
rS- All advertisements sent 10 this
0tfce. when net otherwise specified, will
he Inserted till forbid, and charged az
eonlinsly.
70 Obituary aud Marriage notices ct
over one square in length charged AS
advertisements.
JOB WORK must .bs paid for on dc
livery.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-01-05
TERMS:
ADVERTISING RATES:

AUVEh IOIIVU 1SN 10
Square, q inch space first insertion,
a 90 each subsequent insertion 90 cts.
an an fractions of square charged as n
snll square, unless otherwise agreed
mon. Cards Of Personal nature, when
admissible, charged at double rates.
Professional and Business Cards,
If one squire, $40 per year; two
squares, sl5'Oo'
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENTS So.
The cash must in every instance nc
company the order.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-01-05

ATTENTION ALL
Do You Do You
Do You Do You
Do Yon Do You
DO YOU
Want Any Wat Any
Want Amy Want Any
Want Any Want Any
JOB PRINTING =?
If You Do
If You Do
If You Do
Ii You Do
If You Do
If Yeu Do
Come To Sec Us
Come To See Us
Come To See Us
Come To See Us
Come To See Us
Come To See Is.
,,-e,., ,r,,,,,,,vD.
Bill Heads Letter Heads
Dih iie"''S het'er iie""s
Bill Heads Letter Heads
p,..L r,.,,-
BLANKS Blanks
bLaNAS BLANkS
Blanks BANKS
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1878-01-05
THE WEEKLY
~ b M O G r A. II

handsome Eight Page Paper,
issued every Saturday, containing
~e @'est news by telegraph and
mail from all parts of the world.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-12
Gov. Vance

The brilliant and popular Gov.
Vance, of North Carolina. in his
address before the University of
North Carolina, on "'The Life and
Character of Hon. David l.. SWAIN
said: "Two centuries of progress
have brought the world up to
where Spinoza died, and it builds
him a monument" If the eloquent
Carolinian had know as much of
Spinoza as he does of American
politics, he would have used some
other illustration. Spinoza was a
philosophical atheist, and "the
world" is as far from that faith as
it was in his life-time-and farther.
Men in high places should weigh
tIeir words. Nashville IdU0cate.
The above paragraph gives us a
text. We have not seen the adj
dress before the University of
North Carolina, and are not able
to Judge for ourselves whether the
speaker weighed his words well or
not. But we fear the brilliant and
popular editor of the 4dr0Cafe has
not fully taken the advice he add
ministers to others. The friends
of Gov. Vance are won't to regard
him as most extensively read In
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-12
Fodder Corn.

In using fodder corn almost all
the farmers of IL acquaintance
commence at some corner of the
field and cut clean each day
as far as they have to so to get
enough for their cows. A much
better way is to cut only half of it
at first and allow the remainder to
get more matured. The two out
side rows should be left standing,
the next two fed and cut as wanted.
Then two more rows should be left
and the next two cut. SO on
through the field. 1t is but very
little more work to do this than
to cIt the corn clean. 1t is much
better, because taking out two rows
from every four will give the two
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-12

which remain a great deal more
sunlight, AR, and plant food from
the soil, than they could otherwise
secure. As long as all the corn
stands IN i thick clump none of it
will grow to the best advantage.
That which is cut out, two rows at
at a time, suffers no possible loss.
1t Is just as good any of it will be
II allowed to stand in the usual
way. The rows which remain after
the others have been removed will
be superior to what any would nave
been If the common method Of cut
ting Is pursued.-New Enqlaud
Homestead.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-12

A new warlike appliance is about
to be introduced into the British
service, and will probably be known
as the "hand torpedo" Like the
grenades of half a century ago,
they are intended to be thrown by
the hand into the enemy's boats,
or over parapets and stockades, but
instead Of being a shell exploded by
a fuse, as the grenades were, they
will consist entirely of gun cotton,
pulped or compressed into a cake
or ball of three or four pounds
weight. Along cord is attached to
each charge, the other end of which
Is connected with a kind of pistol
held by the operator. The torpedo
Is pitched into the required posi-
ton, when a toucn on the trigger
detonates the gun cotton, and an
explosion follows such as expert
ment has show to be sufficient to
shatter in atoms a five-ton block of
granite. One such charge, skilfully
applied, would annihilate a boats
crew, and, in the hands Of daring
men, might work great destruction
by being thrown into large ships.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-12

A MACHINE THAT GOES By
LIGHT.-In the window of Oelsch-
Jaeger Brothers philosophical in
strument store, IN William street,
is a working model of a new ma
chine, which is regarded by some
spectators as j near approach to
perpetual motion. However, it is
turned by the power of light. 1t
i. the invention of an Englishman,
and consists of four disks attached
to arms radiating from a central re-
volving post. One side of each
disk is painted black and the other
white. The black surface absorbs
and the white surface repels light,
thus revolving the machine. In
order to avoid friction with the
atmosphere, the machine is placed
under a glass cover, from which the
air has been exhausted. 1t is not
heat that moves the disks, and that
the motive power is light alone is
proved by the fact that the machine
will work even if placed in an ice
house. The light of a candle will
cause the machine to revolve slowly,
and Il calcium light will incite
rapid revolutions. The model on
exhibition is worked by ordinary
DAYLIGHT, but is not touched by
direct rays of the sun. 1t is in the
shade
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-09-12
The Man Whose Ambition is
to Found a Polynesian Con-
federacY.

The Hon. Walter Murray Glib
son Of Honolulu arrived IN the
Australian steamer. and is boarding
in the Palace Hotel. He says the
condition of the Sandwich Islands,
Notwithstanding the great drought,
is prosperous and the future bright.
Since the passage of the recipro-
city treaty sugar lands have in
creased in price wonderfully, and
all kinds of available real estate
brings high figures. The sugar IN
terest throughout the group IS
promising, and all the leading men
on the islands are engaged in the
production OF the leading staple Of
Hawaii.
As to the Hawaiian Legislature,
it is composed of a body of intelli-
gent and honorable men, the House
of MOBILES containing a majority Of
foreigners and the House Of Rep
resentatives a majority of natives,
The Representatives get $3.50 as
salary during tie session, whether
its duration is short or long. The
present Legislature, which was to
adjourn on the 9th Of august,
opened on the Both Of April, and
transacted a great deal of practical
business. An appropriation of so
900 for the leperS on Molokal, olo