davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-02-13
THE BLAINE INVESTIGATION.

DEFEATED CANDIDATES STORY OF THE RE-
CENT CAMPAIGN IN MISSISSIPPI FEELING
AMONG THE PEopLE--IioRRoR OF coLonED
RULE-coNDUcr OF BuLI.DozEns Az THE
HUsTINGs.
WASHINGTON. Feb. IL, 1879.
The Teller Committee to-day examined General
Reuben f. Davis of Mississippi. There were among
the auditors Bruce and Representatives Null
drow. Hooker. Chalmers and Money. OF that State.
General Davis testified that previous to secession
he was a member OF the House of Representatives;
had been connected with the Judiciary of Mississippi
and held Office under the Confederate States; lie
a candidate for Congress in tho late election from
the First district. He narrated the history OF the
canvass; there in that district six white and
Ave 'colorei" countless; he travelled with Mr.. Null
drow and they maze speeches together; Mr.. Muldrow
was his political opponent; ho mentioned several
places whore he not allowed TO speak without
interruption. and said that he had been informed
privately of threats TO prevent him from
being heard, although Mr.. Mudrow was
heard without any interruption whatever;
the idea prevailed It was said that he entleavor
ing to rcorganzc tho negroes in opposition to the
democrats; after the election he heard that he had
been hanged in .cfligy and then burned; hc was
grccnback candidate, having been nominated by that
party In opposition to his wishes and was voted
for by tile cooreu people, VINO unuerstoou their IN
tcrcsts that question.
mnKGuLARITrEs ALLEGED.
The witness spoke Of tho irregularities in the vote
lie was ut first informed that he had been elected.
but was afterward told that Mr.. Muldrow was suc-
ceHsfuI.
Senator Garland, OF the committee asked tho wit
ness whether he did not make n speech in Con-
grcss about hanging Northern men. The
witness replied that he did make speech
In December, 1850; IL during tho
consideration of election case. In that
speech he arfaigncd the republicans rebels, and
said IL Mr. Seward would come South and utter such
sentiments as he entertained and had frequently
pressed he uhe witncssl thought the people would
hang him before he returned 10 the North; he was
brought here AS witness without his consent, but
hc would state the truth III response to every qucs-
ton propounded.
senator Garland asked him whether he was q re.
publican but not radical. The witness re-
plied:--'I am n native born democratic hold 70 the
doctrine OF the greatest good TO the greatest number
aud wherever this leads will 20; l kicked out
OF the democratic party when boy in 1886; lave
since kicked ont on the currency question, aud
I am now out OF the party by force"
ABOUT RADICALS.
Senator Garland called the attention OF the witness
to his testimony before the Boutwell, Committee In
1876. The witness said he ndorsed every word then
uttered by him. He had said that the radicals were
bulldozcrs and that they operated ON negroes by
superstition, threatening to put snakes and lizards
The New York herald., 1879-02-13
TENNESSEE'S DEBT.
[Dr TELEGRAPH TO rnn nnnAip.]

NASHVILLE. Feb. IL, 1870.
The proposition from the holders Of State bonds
brought by General Roger A. Pryor to the Legisa-
ture Offering to compromise Tcnnessecs $25.OoO.OOo
debt a sixty cents tho dollar in bonds bearing six
per cent interest the reduction Of the interest
10 four per cent on the total amount Of the
indebtedness in nfty-year bonds. will be presented
In the House tomorrow and be referred to tho FL
nance Committee. While there IN o manifest growth
of sentiment among tho people IN fasor OF the settle
neut of the state debt, s evident that the present
Legislature has not yet fully realized its force. and
viii do nothing toward the adjustment Of the debt
during this session.
The New York herald., 1879-02-13
LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS.
New ORLEANS, Feb. -

New ORLEANS, Feb. IL, 1879.
Tho Louisiana republicans organized to-day for
the Constitutional Convention campaign. warmoth.
with Dumont. in command; Jack Wharton In the
First Stamps III the Second. Marks III tho Third
Leonard in the Fourth, Mcmillan In the FIFTH and
Anderson in the Sixth Congressional DISTRICTS with
Messrs. Badger. Lewis and Ladd to constitute cam.
paign committee. They promise vigorous work.
The New York herald., 1879-02-13
MIR. GREEN AND MAYOR COOPER

Tile ex-Comptroller passed some timc yesterday In
consultation with Mayor Cooper, and an he walked
ont of the lattcrs Office he looked hurriclly arouad
70 SOC II he was being watched. Mr.. Green was with
the Mayor on Tuesday night exactly sixty-three and
hklf fffhuteb,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-31
WHAT THE STEAMBOATS, PROPOSE
TO DO.

From the St. Louis Times-Journal Of
Wednesday we copy the following:
Captain John w. Carroll, general agent
of the st. Louis and New Orleans Anchor
Line Packet company, was found on the
whanboat He said the boats in his line
would not land at infected points. The
Centennial would arrive from New Orleans
on Thursday but would not land at Mem
phis. 1--WE shall do all we can to prevent
the epidemic from spreading"
Capt. John p. Kelser, superintendent of
the Memphis and St. Louis Anchor Line
Packet company, was found in his office
He said: 1--WE intend TO run the Ste. Gene
We've and Belle Memphis from st. Louis to
Memphis as long as we can, but of course
they will be subject to quarantine regula-
tons. The rest of our boats will not land
at any infected parts knowingly, and as
fast as we learn of the epidemic prevailing
at any points we shall telegraph our boats
not to land at such places.
1--WE want the epidemic to be kept away
from ST. Louis as much as any one, for if il
is not kept away Texas, Arkansas and Other
States will quarantine against st. Louis
and that would ruin all kinds of trade.
"The Belle Memphis will come up light,
and will need no quarantining or fumi-
cation. She will then load for Memphis
andrun in that trade with the st. Genevieve
Our Vicksburg boats will not land at
Memphis. AS to our New Orleans boats
they will not land at Memphis or any Other
infected points, should there be any such
You see, if they did, New Orleans would
quarantine against our boats, and we would
be shut of at both ends, and we couldn't
stand that, as we would have to lay up en-
tirely.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-31
BOB INGERSOLL ON THE JEWS.
TT WILL NOT DO TO INSULT A GENTLEMAN
BECAUSE OF HIS NATION"

TT WILL NOT DO TO INSULT A GENTLEMAN
BECAUSE OF HIS NATION"
The following letter from Col. Ingersoll,
dated at Washington, D. c., July 90, is ad-
dressed to the Hon. J. J. Noah Of New
York
Ny DEAR FRIEND-As a matter of
course, am utterly opposed to the oppres-
sion of any class, and regard the action of
the proprietors of the Manhattan Beach no.
tel in reference to the Jews as bigoted,
mean and disgraceful, Such action be-
longs to the Dark Ages. The persecution
of the Jews should bring blush to every
Christian check. Nothing is more infamous
than the oppression of class. Each man
has the right to be judged upon his own
merits. To Cypress him or to hold HIM in
contempt on account Of religion, race or
color is a crime,
Every man should be treated Justly and
kindly, not because he is or is not Jew or
Gentle, but because he is human be-
ing, and as such, capable ofjoy and pain.
If at any hotel any man fails to act in
| decent and becoming manner let him be
put out, not on account Of the nation to
which he belongs, but on account of his be-
havior. Any other course is unjust and
cruel.
1t will not do for the keepers of public
houses to brand an entire race as unti t to
associate with them.
Some Of the leading men of the world
are Jews. These wonderful people, although
dispersed, desplsed, and for many ages per
secuted in all countries where people loved
their enemies and returned good tor evil
have contributed to every science and en-
rched every art. He who has heard the
music of Mendclssohn and Meyerbecr who
has studied the grand philosophy ofSplnoza,
and has seen upon the stage Rachel, mis-
tress Of passion, will hardly unite in the
condemnation of the race to which these
prodigies belonged.
Neither should It be forgotten that the
Jews furnished their prosecutors with
religion, and that they are the only people,
according to the dogmas of our day, with
whom the Almighty ever deigned to have
any intercourse whatever.
When we remember that God selected
Jewess for his mother, passing by the wo-
men of India, Egypt Athens and Rome, as
well as the grandmothers of Mr. Corbin, it
is hardly in good taste for the worshippers
of that same God TO hold the Jews in
scorn.
We should also remember that the Jews
were the only people inspired. All the
"sacred' writcrs--all the prophets" were
Of this race, and while Christians almost
worship Abraham, notwithstanding the af-
fair of Hagar, and his willingness to muir
der his own son; and while they hold in
almost infinite respect David, the murderer,
and Solomon, the Mormon, it certainly rs
not perfectly consistent to dcnounce men
and women Of the same racc who have
committed no crime, WRm aesB N
The Chrlstians nav wayy been gully Of
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-31
CURIOUS RESEARCHES.
SENDING NORTHERN ANIMALS TO HAVANA
FOR YELLOW FEVER EXPERIMENTS.

SENDING NORTHERN ANIMALS TO HAVANA
FOR YELLOW FEVER EXPERIMENTS.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The various problems connected with the
yellow tever are now undergoing investi-
CATION by the National Quarantine Com
mission OF the Board OF Health. Drs.
ChailIe and Sternberg have gone to Havana,
the home of yellow fever, and there they
propose to establish complete physiologi
cal laboratory, IN which their Investigations
of yellow fever can be conducted Professor
Charles F. Roberts, M. d., is IN charge Of
the extensive physiological laboratory of
Bellevue Medical College, and he has pre-
pared the outfit OF animals which is to be
sent to Havana to-day on the steamer Mia
CARA. Professor Roberts is also one of the
sanitary inspectors of New York, and he
has had % deal of experience in that work.
Professor Roberts was asked yesterday
afternoon concerning the strange work in
which he was said to have been engaged.
Drs. Chailie and Sternberg, he said, have
| been sent to Havana to make as thorough
and searching an investigation of yellow
fever in its native land as is possible. They
have erected physiological laboratory
| there. In this their experiments will be
coducted, and full reports are to be made
from time to time to the National Board Of
Health. One of the points they wish to
| test first is whether newly-arrived person
is more apt to contract yellow fever than
| one who has lived in the country tor some.
time. That is one reason why they wished
m fba Ia -, ~ ~.
experiments sent to them from Northern
port. Again, they desire to see whether
white animal Is more susceptible than
black one. On this account, all the ami
mails shipped are as near to white as could
he procured. They will be exposed to the
contagion by being placed in rooms where
yellow fever has been and where it IS at
that time present. The various fluids of a
body OF person having yellow fever, and
especially the black vomit, will be intro
duced into the skin OF the healthy animals,
and the effects carefully watched and noted.
The experiments with the perspiration are
especially expected to yield important &c
suits. The temperature of the animal is to
be carefully kept, and all the most recent
discoveries in science are to be applied to
effect solution of the problem. The list
of animals embraces six white rabbits, six
Guinea pigs, tour dogs, two house cats,
pair of towels, four Leghorn chickens and
two South American monkies-one known
as the midnight monkey. The animals
have all been carefully housed, and every
effort is to be taken to secure their safe ar
rival in Havana.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-31


thls inconsistency with regard to the Jews
they have worshippcd the dead and per-
secuted the living. I think II would DO
much better to let the dead take care Of
themselves, while we respect and MAINTAIN
the rights Of the living. XVI
l cannot forget that during the reyolu-
ton the Jews prayed in their synagogues
Tor the success of the colonies. cannot
forget that during our civil war thousands
of them fought for the preservation Of
the Union, many ofthem rising from the
ranks to the most important commands
Neither can forget that many of the Jews
are to-day among the foremost advocates Of
intellectual liberty; that they have out
grown the prejudices Of race and creed, and
believe in the universal brotherhood OF
man. And in this connection ii may not
be out of place to speak Of your father. He
was n man who adorned every position lie
held, and who as lawyer Judge, essayist
and philanthrophist was an honor to his
race and to my country.
II will not do in this, the second cen
fury Of the United States, to insult a gen-
tleman because of his nation.
We are, at last, a great, rich and prosper
Gus people. Greatness should be great.
Wealth should be generous and prosperity
should at least beget good manners
Every American should resent every in
suit to humanity, for while the rights ofthc
lowest are trampled upon the liberties ofthe
highest are not safe.
While for the ancient myths and fables of
your people have not the respect enter
tanned by Christians, | still hold the rights
of Jews to be as sacred as my own.
Yours, respectfully, RIG. INeERsoM.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-31
CHURCHES.


A FRICAN NJ. E.-Fonrteenth street, between
n Walnut aud Cedar streets; services sabbath III
o. m and $3.50 p. IN; sunday School 100 p. IN.
CHRlSTLAN-Eigh,een street; meeting Sab
" bath 1890 p, IN; preaching occasionally.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-( Episcopap
" Fourteenth street, Morning prayers tsabbGth)
1879 a. m; evening prayers, $50 y. m; Sabbath
school q. m.
C,IRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
i Preaching at 1880 o. m, p m. and 7:30 p. m
Sabbath school at 100 ?. IN. Rev. T. j. Shores,
pastor.
I UTHERAN-Thireenth street, services Sab.
- bath 100 a. m; Sunday school 2p m Rev
knappc pastor
METHODIST-Cor Eighth and Walnut streets !;
prayer meeting. Wednesday 80 p. m; Sunday
School, a. IN. Rev. Whitaker, pastor.
DRESBYTERIAS- Eighth street: preaching on
i Sabbath al II 20 o. m aud 730 p. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday 81 7:3J p m; sunday School
ats y. m. Rev. b. I George, pastor.
SECoND FRER.wILL BAPTIST - Fifeerth
- street, between Walnut and Cedar streets; ser
vices Sabbath at and $50 ,. m.
CT J0sEPHS-(Ro Catholic Corner Cross
- and Walnut streets; services sabbath lO:3O g..
n. Sunday School Of p m. yespers 3 p. m; ser
vices every day ST p. m
CT PATRICK'S-- Roman Caiholie) Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue; services Sab
bath Sand ~ a. IN; Nespcrs p. M; Sunday school
2p IN; services every DAY al p IN. Rev. Z. label,
pricst.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-31
TINE TABLE.
r. R. TINE CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R
TRAINS ARRIVE TRAINS nrp.nr
Mall........4;05 am. Mail. '3:io am.
Express. 1900 pm, Express, 8 ZOO D. m
CAIRO Il yINCENNRs X. II.
Mail'....... 1000 pm, Mail. Gam
CAIRO 81. LOUIS r. r.
Express, $40 pm, Express s:45 a. m
Accom- datlon lOd5 PIN. Accom- dalton 1898 b. N
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS r. II
Mal"',..,.. 5:eOp.m Mall..........5:00a M
G, A. m. RAILROAD
texas express 2:4O am Texas express 2:i5p m
Accommodate. $780, am
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-31
cnIcAeo GnArN AND rRoprcE.

CHICAGO, July 30, 10 A. M;-Pork -Au-
gust, s. 2s1s; September, So SAX Oats
August, a3%; September, 1921. Corn
August, 34A@3426; September, 35h
October, 3596. Wheat-August, s096
September $50.
CHICAGO, July 30, 1900 M.--Pork-
gust IS 20; September, IS 80. Wheat
August, 50; September $50. Oats--Au-
gust, 24}a; September 24li Corn-Au-
gust, 343S@3415 September 35h@354.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-31

A SEARCH WARRANT allows an officer to
go through your house from cellar to gar
ret, and Lindsey's Blood Searcher is war.
ranted to go through your system from top
to toes and drive out all blood diseases. Its
cures are wonderful and certified to by doc
tors, preachers and people. Scrofula, Mer-
curial Diseases, Eryslpelas, letter Ulcers in
the Lungs or on the Skin, Boils, Pimples,
DC, we warrant it to cure. II is a purely
Vegetable Compound and Powerful Tonic.
For sale by all Druggists. See that our
name is on the bottom of the wrapper.
II. +. SELLERS & Co., Prop'rs, Pittsburgh,
Pa. Barclay Bros Agents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-31

SAVE YOUR CHILDREN.--For expelling
worms from the SYSTEM Sellers Vermifuge
has no equal in this or any other country.
One teaspoonful given to child Of Mr..
Bradbcry's, expelled Pa worms in four
hours after taking the medicine. BENZ. Ly-
tie, Union township Pa. Also expelled 400,
worms from my child two years old.--Wm.
sarver, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by all drug
gists. Price 25 cts. r. L. Sellers & Co.,
proprietors, Pittsburgh, Pa. Send for cir
cular. Barclay Bros, Agents
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-31

The TRUTH is MIGHTY and will prevail.
Thousands who have used and been cured
are living witnesses to the truth of our
statement, that Sellers Liver Pills will cure
the worst cases Of liver complaint, bilious
ness, headache arising therefrom, costive
ness, constipation. dizziness and all disor
ders resulting from diseased liver. For
sale by all druggists. Price 20 cents. 4.
e, Sellers g. Co, Proprieton, Pittsburgh,
Pa. Barclay Bros, agents. laSA9
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-31
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New YORK, July so, Ns pM.- Wheat
-quict-No. . Chicago, 81 O4@l o.; No.
2, Milwaukee, 81 o491 O5; Red Winter,
81 O5@1 1iK; No. Q Red Winter, 81 III;
No. 9 Amber, 81 1917 Corn -quictANo.
2, 44A@45. .i-a
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-31
THE NAILS.

GENERAL DELIVERY open ~ u. m; closes
, ~ $50 pm; Sunday: s to u. IN
Nat 3 p. m. 'lE 1T
Through Express Mails via Illinois Central and
mississippi Central Railroads close at 1870 p. NJ.
CAIRO aud Poplar Blga Through aud Way Mail
soses At 1850 p. m.
4, Way Mall via Illinois Central, Cairo and Vim.
eennes aud Mississippi Central Railroads close at
Way NAL !9r Narrow Gauge Railroad closes at s
m.
Cairo snd Evansville River Route closes OF $3.50
=. m daily Except Friday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-07-31
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, July 80, Q. p. M.-Whoat
unchanged-Whtcr, 9s sd@0s Sd Spring,
Is 10d0ss lid; California average, IS Cd
@os Sd; California club, os Gd@10s.
Corn--4s sd. atr B,Bw erg It.a
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-03-06
Poor California.

WASHINGTON, March l. - The Presi
dent in his message vetoing the bill to re-
strict Chinese immigration reviews the lif(h
and sixth articles of the Burlingame treaty,
and argues that they are of great advan-
tage for the protection of our citizens in
China and our commerce with that Empire.
He takes the ground also that the abroga-
ton of these two articles would be the
| sbrogation of the whole treaty; that the
power TO modify treaty does not rest in
| Congress- but in the President and Senate
that although Congress has the constitu-
tional authority to abrogate an entire treaty il
has never been exercised, except in the abro-
CATION of the treaty with France in HOS for
grave cause, and that only grave circum-
stances justify its exercise; that there is no
/ pressing necessity for more speedy action
on the subject of Chinese immigration than
can be reached by ordinary diplomatic
regulations that the abrogation of the
treaty articles by this bill would endanger
important interests; and that 1t would be to
break the faith of the nation. He ex-
presses n sense Of the seriousness of the
situation on the Pacific coast, resulting
from the present working of the Chinese
immigration, and says il deserves the seri.
Gus attention OF the whole country and a
solicitsus interest on the part OF Congress
and the Executive, bus for the reasons
above indicated he cannot approve the pres
sent bill, and returns il to the Hsuse OF
Representatives with the expression of the
belief that in reconsidering il Congress will
maintain the public duty and public honor.
The President has signed the tobacco
bin.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-03-06
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

To he Sheriff or any Constable of TRAITS Coa1ats
Greeting:
Whereas, VIM. Bounds, J. NJ. Lyman ard Eb
Miller, as plaintiffs in a suit pending before me
against Henry U. Lawrence, rs defendant, have
made oath that the pace of residence Of the
said defendant is to atlantis unknown, you are
hereby commanded that you, by making publi-
cation OF this writ in some newspaper printed
in said Travis county, If there be one but il
none, then by publication in some newspaper
printed IN IL nearest county where there is
one, for four ~ weeks successfully prior to the
return day thereof, summon the said Henry
.. Lawrence to be and appear before me at a
regular term of the justice court for Precinct
No. z, in said county OF Travis, held at my Of
flee, at Flint Rock, in said Precinct No. Z, IN
March, A. ID. 1879, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, TO answer
the complaint of VIM. Bounds, l. NJ. Lyman
and Eb. Miller, for the sum of one hundred and
1fty-six dollars and fifty cents (S156.5O, due
upon an open account for the board Of defend,
ants wife, Mary B., and nursing and taking
care OF her while sick, from middle OF April,
1878, to January D, 1879
Herein fail not, and of this writ make due re-
turn as the law directs
Given under my hand tins tenth day of Feb
ruary, A. ID. 1879. =. g. LEIGH,
Justice of the Peace, Travis county, Texas
Came to hand on the tenth dav Of February.
A. ID. 1879, and executed the within citation by
publishing the same in the Austin STATESMAN,
for four successive weeks before the return day
thereof; said publication beng made re,pect.
lively on the thirteenth, twentieth and twenty
seventh days OF February, aud on the SIKH day
March, 1873. +. NJ. MeCUWEN,
Constable Travis county Texns
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-03-06
RESEEs.
PESTOEs, etc
COURT.
Assignment of Causes In the ST-
Preme Court at Austin for the
Term beginning on the First Hon
day In April, 1879.

First Assignment. Mondsy, April z, 1879
Two weeks for the eau SEES from the counties OF
Archer, Baylor, Clay, Collin, Cooke, Dallas
Denton, Ellis, Grayson, Greer. Hardeman, Knox
Montague, Parker, Tarrant, Wilbarger, Wichita
and WISE,
Second Assignment. Monday, April d, 1879
Two weeks for eau les from the counties Of At
ascoso, BastrOp, Bexar, BlancO Caldwell, Co
NAL, Guadalupe, Hays, Karnes, Lee, Live Oak,
Travis, Washington, Williamson and Wilson.
Third Assignment. Monday, May s. 1879 -
Two weeks for causes from he counties of Ban
dera, Brown, Barnet, Callahan, Coleman, Con-
cho, Comanche, Coryell, Dawson, Dimmitt,
Eastland, Ell Paso, EraIh. Fro, Gillespie, Ham
iltOn, Haskell, Hood, Jack, Jones, Kendall,
Kerr, Kimble, Kinney, Lanpasas, La Sale,
Ll4Io, McCulloch, Mason, Maverick, Menard,
Pslo Pinto, PecOs, Preside. San Saba, Shsckel-
ford, Stephens, Somerycll, Throckmorton, Tom
Green, Uyalde, Young and Zavala.
Fourth Assignment. Monday. MAY 10, 1879
Two weeks for causes from the counties of Bell,
Bosque, BraZos, Burleson, Falls, Fannin, Hill,
johnson, Lamar, Limestone, McLennan, Milan,
Navarro and Robertson,
Fifth Assignment. Monday, June . 1879
One week for causes from counties rot included
In asy OF the previous assignments, which are
by law, or may by consent be returnable to the
Court at Austin, or transferred by order of the
Court.
BY order of the Court.
feb2Sdltw4t w. z. DENORMANDIE, Clerk