davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22
Nonresident Notice.
Davis & Martin VS. W X Mathews Of al

Davis " Martin VS. W X Mathews ct al.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk
ana Master from the lidavit in complain
ants bill in above cause that Me defendan
the heirs OF lack Mathews, deed. whose
names are unknown-are nan-residents of | Q
state OF tennessee, 80 that the ordinary pre-
cess OF law cannot be served upon them.
IL Is therefore ordered that publication be
made Tor four successive weeks in the Home
journal, published in Winchester, Tenn. re-
curing them to appear and make defense to
sad bill, on or before the fourth Monday in
January next. before the Chancery Court at
winchester, Franklin county, Tenn, or tn ;.
same will be taken for &c nfefscd and set tor
hearing ex-parte a. to her.
This Dee. q, 1880
T. II. FINCH, {. an.
dec22-4w
Simmons & Cu.tii, Solicitors.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.
Winchester, Tenn.

New and elegant Top and No-Top Buggics.
and frst-class Harness and Saddle Horses.
Horses boarded by the year, month or day,
very low, and well attended to by faithful
grOOmsmen.
Hacks run night and day from Winchester
to Dccherd. Passengers called for in any part
Of town, and baggage checked.
aprl-tf ELLIS DAYS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22

Cen. Sherman is reported as hnving
declared his intention to retire FROM
command Of the army upon the occa
sion Of his cd birthday, which comes
in April next
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22

1t is said that the Republicans intend
to raise money to establish Republican
papers in the South.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22

The rice crop in Louisiana this year
is estimated at 100000 barrels-an in
crease of $50, 900 barrels over last years
crop.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22

After the first Of January New Jcl.
scy will be the only Northern Stale that
has Democratic Governor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22
W ~ r. Tn sEssyS ~. q .r 4. ''S7
% ~ &1 ASs wy KS ~ g51Tvs
Manufactures and doal,rin
Az STYLES OF ruRN,rus.

Prices as low ms the same can bc t,,.,
Nashville, Ills Furniture i. al h, "Hfhl h
and Will stand 'he t,s, Of any, ",.n"Msdt
usnge. Picturs, Chromcs &c, y, a., ',EESonabs
\ lot on hand for .al, very low AZ 'nh,d.
Moulding forsale chctp. Ii ven N ,' '''hd
in your cane chairs, come and ~, p" want 0h
r't2nt 5-ply y nctr seats, Al KIM. "'GGN.f,
holstery, No., done promptly. '''1' Vi Cp.
CoftiNS madc TO ord, r, and a frnr
Of the incest on hand, of any .j," "a" u. supply
hGy can bc'bought for anywhere ci !" ', :, than
deliver them in a NICE IiEAESF w. w. iieyiu
.oI the county. He keeps on hand ~ on 'ryTaH
ment Of METALLIC cRsEsS@ ~ '''r
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22

Hon, Jno. ". Burlon's is now
spoken Of in connection with the L. $.
Scnatorship.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22

The Railroad Commissioners Of Gcor-
gia have issued n circular to the rail
roads Of that State, informing their
managers that after February lst they
would not be allowed to charge more
than three cents permilc for passengers.
The Commission has the power vested
in il by the State TO regulate rates of
frcights and passenger tariff, and its de
cision il binding. A bill is before the
Alabama Legislature for the creation of
a Railroad Commission, with similar
powers, for that State; and it is likely
that a measure of the kind will be
brought before the Legislature Of Ten
lessee at it. approaching session. |,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22

The Nashville American says that
the Republican members Of the next
Legislature will hold their "caucu," in
Nashville, December Both, and the low
tax element will held caacusc on the
3lH.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22

1t is officially announced that Sccrcta-
ry Thompson has rendered his rcSigua-
ton as Secretrry Of the Navy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22

1t is said that counterfeit on the
standard silver d liar is in circulation.
Lock ont
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22

The Knoxville Tribune thinks the
Tennessee bondholders' circular "wns
put ont as fcclcr."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22

The Paris Post learns that the next
Legislature is going to raise the price of
marriage license from fifty cents to five
dollars.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22

There are six hundred and fifty stu
tents Mt Van lerbilt University.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22
Temperance.



matter, growth and development must
Dc by regularly progressive movements.
Inc development OF MIND Is obcdlent
10 the same universal las, Civilization,
morals ana religion likewise gro" and
arVc'ope under the fostering influences
.0i ihiS general idea The rapidlty With
which the dcYciopmcntal process will go
forward m any given case viii depend
mainly upon the environment; that Is,
whether or not the conditions be favor
able, or more or les, un'ayo~blc.
The advancement that Il people will
make in ethical development is govern
ed and influenced by 50 many inherent
@caknesscs--not only Of al Individual,
bat of a general charactGr--as well rs
/ the numerous cXtrancOus forces that be-
come ruling factors in fastening or re-
iar'Iin@ the progression, PmIanthrq-
pj.'S, IN all ages II the world, have been
met at the very threshold Of their enter
prise, ior the lettering or ccyatiug the
condition Of their lcIlow-men by opposi-
im Of the NOS, digcouragng nature.
and had they at all times yielded to the
pressure thus brought t. bear, the world
wuui have made but little progress in
I@ forward movements. Fortunately.
/,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22

The Knoxville Tribune announced
that one julius Mayer, u white man,
had attended Il negro ball in that city,
where he attempted TO waltz with one
ofthc dnsky maids. Mayer denied the
statement, and the Tribune published u
column of aliidaviis from parties pres,
cnt, TO prove the CORRECTNESS OF It's re-
port Whcrcupon Mayer sued the.
Tribune for a large number of dollars
u repair his damaged character.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22

The constitution of Florida provides
that after 1850 the Legislature shall
pass law making an educational quail
cation for voters.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22

The bill filed filed by the minority
stockholders Of the Nashville, Chatla.
nooga a. 81. Louis Railroad, against the
Louisville IL Nashville and the Nash
vile d Chattanooga Railroads, was
scry'd upon GOV. Porter President of
the former road, ON Wednesday of last
week, and by him referred to the rail
roads attorneys, who will "pEcad, ans
wcr or dcmur" before the first Monday
in January.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22

One hundred and eighty-ninc have
been destroyed at Memphis within two
years, having been condemned by the
Board Of Health. No compensation
Was allowed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22

y disastrous fire occurred in Pcnsa-
cola, Fla, some days since. Nine
lcnihs of the business portion Of the
city was destroyed Loss estimated at
Sj0O,O0O.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22
"Tris the south that can supply
Solid comfort when We die.

"ln some States the Greenback party
fell through crack in their platform,
and crippled us. Laughter But
democracy still lives. [Great applause. ]
It's Ike the mule, it never dies. But
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22

\ few day since, in Carter county,
Ioston p, Sooy shot and Killed man
by the name orShiIIings. They quar-,
relied rs to which shouId help II lady on
h.r horse. 'rooy fired seven bullets IN
to N!iI!ings' body, killing him instantly.
Iooy escaped. Both arc married men.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-12-22

WI, j, SLATER, Error.
-------.--O--------.-
"Wednesday, Dec. 90, 1890.
1t is said that a counterfeit on the
standard silver dollar is in circulation
Lock out
Hon, Jno, ". Burton's is now
spoken Of in connection with the L, $, .
Scnatorship,
1t is said that the Republicans intend
to raise money to establish Republican
papers in the South.
After the first Of January New Jcr-
sey will be the only Northern State that
has Democratic Governor
II is sad that the seats Of sixteen
Democrats elected TO Congrn- from the
South will be Contested by their Ec-
publican opponents.
Gen, Sherman is reported rs lnving
declared his intention to retire from
command Of the army upon the occa.
sion Of his cd birthday, which comes
in April next.
On Wednesday Of last week, JoMi
Cunningham, Il freight conductor on
the \. q c. Railroad, fell between the
ears two miles north OF BcllbuckIc, and
was run oyer and killed instantly.
The Nashville American says that
the Republican members Of the next
Legislature will hold their "caucu," in
Nashville, December Both, and the low
tax element will held Il calcusc on the
3lt.
All the rctuns or the Presidential
election in Tennessee have been received
at tie office Of the Secretary Of State.
The following was the result: I,aa-
o,oL roo teo. r..r.,I me- ,.--
w,,c,. r lt-
50 BOP.
Hon. Henry Walloou, editor OF the
Louisville CouricrJounaI, j. proposed
nr T,;t,J C,,o. G,,,,.'.. r,.,.. ~,
,ucLv L,t tbo No.,,,;,,, p.n,,,. ,,......
tr i,n saba 81 H., l;.,,,....r.I..
r...i,n ho viu ,l.,l:,n T.. ,,,.',,..
J;l.,,o
DO.
\ bill is before Congress providing
I..n..;l,. 49,, :, ..,..
l,ln ...,,,. ,rn.a,..',.,:' . r,
,vort,. Goo anal fn,,. ,..,". ,l. II.'|
,I.',,,,c.n ,,, ,.,,,,.,... ...,,u
.'.,.,.o.... ,l..,u..r, a.. ,..,,.
----eese.---
Gov. Porter is reported as having
sad toa Nashville correspondent Of the
I.uri.r,ll, Cuuricr I,,,ru,I ih,, S.,.,,,
.,J -. l.;....I'..,.'..,..',,,.'..., r7
.o.,.,.. ,;.I.a, ,I 49, Wv g
l,... -, ..;., ,,.',,.'..'' =,
,.,.. .I,,.,..' ~ '' "
500
\ few day slncc, in Carter county,
Fostoa =. Sooy shot and Killed man
by the name Of ShiIIings, They quar-
relied as to which should help Il lady on
h.r horse. 'rooy fired seven bullets IN
to NlI!ings body killing him instantly.
-.s.a---
The Supreme Court has dccidcd in
relation to til" rights ofr,Iroads, that
except at crossings, where the public
has the right Of way, a man who steps ,
ms foot upon railroad track does 80 at Il
ms peril The company las not only I
The right Of way, bat it is exclusive at /
all lines ana IoraII purposes Il
Tlo I'm GIoI Ell H., H.. ,.;,..., q
.m,LhoLIor. ~ ,ho V,,,.;I, r,.,, r
" cav ''"'"''''' >""I't :,
''"S" " ~ LouIS haIIroad, against the :.
louisville ~ Nashville and the Nash ,
'iIlc " Chattanooga Railroads, was l.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-02-25

p.
;. B. Mo- 100, TO collect an annual tax from
tho vendors Of intoxicating liquors tor the
town Of Crystal Springs, was passed
b. d. No. % TO amend an act 10 incorporate
the town Of Martnsville, Copiah county, was
passed.
s.B. No. SO, for the relief offs. L. Scott, Of
Franklin county, was passed.
The substitute for H. B. No. 308, to protect
wool growers in this State, reported by Sc
lect committee, was adopted.
H. b. No. 81, to repeal an act to incorporate
the Seashore Camp Ground, was passed.
The House considered in Committee OF the
Whole, Mr.. McGehee, Of Wilkinson, in the
Char, s, b. No. "a, for the relief of the Pilot
Publishing Company.
In accordance with recommendations of the
Committee, the bill was passed. et
The following resolution, by Mr.. Field, Of
Lowndes, was adopted
Resolved, That the call of counties be con-
tinued on Tuesday night beginning with the
county next to the last called on this day,
Monday 23d.
Leave Of absence from day to day was grant
ed to Fir. Madison.
At 1876, on motion of Mr.. Buchanan, the
House adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-02-25

And perhnps will return TO the law of lS4e,
receiving for government dues nothing but
gold, silver and neesnry notes. | have not
time now 70 cite the statutes. bur you will find
that in 1887, the Democrats issued ten millions
Of treasury notes, in time Of pence, to relieve
the financial distress OF the country, and in
1867 issued twenty millions for the same pur-
pose. In fact, from 1887 10 ls8l, a long period
Of Democratic ndmnistr H. there never
was tme when Treasury not, nwere not out
standing, and received infO the Treasury,
equally with gold aud silver in payment Of
government dues. But they were not legal
tenders. Mr. Calhoun sustains the issuance
of Treasury notes, and the National Green
hackers quote isolated expressions of his TO
show that he favored forced legal tender pa,
per, such as greenbacks now are. This Is
plausible but not true.
After referring to the suspension Of the
Bank OF England, and the law making Bank
of Englend notes legal tender, he speaks Of
the suspension Of the U. s. Bank aud says dis
tinctly: "We could resort to no legal tender
act" p. ITO, vol. 3. After detailing his plan
for ci culation Of treasury notes, he says: ut
could only be issued to those who had claims
on the government and to those only with
their consent'--p. So, vol. 8. Again. and TO
show that he was utterly opposed to the pay
ment Of an enormous debt at one time in pa
per- he says: 1T follows that government
may safely contract debt many times The
amount Of its aggregate circulation, but If it
were to attempt to put its promissory notes
into circulation in amount equal to its debt,
an explosion Of the currency would be inev-
table"-p. So, vol. 3. Again, nothing but ex-
perence can determine what amount and of
what denomination might be safely issued;
but it may he safely assumed that the country
would absorb an amount greatly exceeding its
annual income"-p. 86, vol. 8. sl
y At some other time I will endeavor to give
the views oflater Democrats, and especially
R. M. I. Hunter, the Democratic leader of the
Finance Committee in the Senate for many
years, Hamilton, Adams, Webster Clay, and
John Sherman were for U. s. Banks Jeffer-
son, Madisona Jackson, Calhoun, Hunter and
Thurman were for Treasury notes. The bank
men claiming that bank notes should be
based ON coin, and hence constant suspensions
followed. The Democrats claiming that the
Treasury notes should be measured by coin,
and based on the credit Of the government.
Money must be both denominator of value
and measure ofpayment. Paper might be
a measure of payment if made legal tender by
the government, but it could never be o de-
nominator Of value.
Yours truly,
JAS. R. CHALMERS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-02-25
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
FoRTY-sECOND DAY.
NIGHT SESSION.

Senate met at 790 o'clock, Lieut-Gov. Sim
in the chair. Present 80; absent 5.
A message was received from the Governor
accompanied with various documents, which
on motion of Mr.. Reynolds, were referred tt
Committee on Universities.
H. B. No. 265, to amend the charter of tn,
city of Vicksburg and toprovide for q NOR,
efficient means of collecting the revenue, was
| passed; the amendment offered by Committed
on Corporations being adopted.
| 5. b. No. 1876, for the relief of the Friend
ship Baptist Church, of Noxubee county, was
on motion of Mr. Jarnagin, indefinitely post
poned.
s, B. No. 1913, to provide for the ascertain.
ment of the indebtedness of the State on &C
count of the Seminary Fund, and for the pay
ment of interest thereon, was taken up. fThis
bill provides for the acknowledgment Of the
debt due to the University of Mississippi, and
for the payment of the interest thereon.)
Mr.. J.P, Carter moved to indefinitely post
pone the bill.
Mr.. Perkins moved to table the motion to in
definitely postpone, which prevailed by the
following vote:
YEAs-Messrs. Anderson, Bills, Birchett,
BRENNAN, Brown, 0owan, FitzGerald Gayles,
Jackson,tJ LONGING, Lowrance, Per-.
kins, Reynolds, Stewart, Vance, Walker and
Wilcox-18.
NAYs-Messrs. Bridges, Carter of the lst
Gibbs, Griffin, Hamilton, Johnson, Ring Ma
gee and Rogers-ll,
ABSENT AND NOT voTING-Messrs. Cripler.
Dalton, Gilbert HUMPHREYS, Peery, Ratliff,
Singleton and Vests.
Mr.. Gibbs offered substitute for the bill,
entitled "an act for the support of the Uniyer-
sity of Mississippi. 1.-THE substitute provides
for permanent endowment of $4,000 per
annum for the University without an &C.
acknowledgement of the debt.
Mr.. Lowrance moved to lay the substitute
on the table which was lost.
Mr.. Reynolds moved to indefinitely post
pone the substitute, which prevailed by the
following vote ;
YEAs--Messrs. Anderson, Bills, Birchett,
Longino, Lowrance, Perkins, REYNOLDS, Stew,
art, Vance, Walker and Wilcox-16
NAYs-Messrs Bridges, Carter of the 1st
District, Carter Of the 9th District, Cooper,
Gibbs, Griffin Hamilton, Jackson, Jonson,
King, Magee and Rogers-12.
ABSENT AND NOT voTINa-Messrs. Bren-
ham, 'Crigler. Dalton, Gilbert, HUMPHREYS,
Peery, Ratliff, Singleton and West-9.
Mr.. j. P. Carter moved to strike out the Sec
oond section of the bill tabled an motion Of
Mr.. Lowrance.
Mr.. Stewart offered the following amend
ment, which was adopted,
Provided, That the drafts SO drawn Nv the
President Of the Board of Trustees Of the
State, shall be first presented at the State
Treasury for payment, and in case there arc
40 funds to pay the said drafts, the State
Treasurer shall endorse thereon: Presented |
md not paid for wanto funds"
Mt, Gibbs made the point of order that the |
dill had not been actually engrossed, where
Upon it was laid over and ordered to be en- |
crossed.
At 1890 o'clock, on motion of Mr.. Cooper,
he Senate adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-02-25
The Yellow Fever.

We have alarming reports of the raw
ages Of this dreadful destroyer Of the
human family in the South American
countries. Advices from Rio de Janiero
state that from eight to ten persons are
dying daily from it. There is also
much sickness on shipboard, and YES
sells are consequently removed from the
docks and dispersed throughout the
habor. These countries are in direct
and constant communication with our
Southern ports; and nothing but the
utmost vigilance will prevent its intro
duction. In view of this appalling dam
ger it is to be hoped that the Legisla-
ture will lose no time in passing the
Public Health bill in order that the
machinery may be put into operation
which has been devised by the best SAN
itariaDs in the country, for warding off
the disease, and preventing its spread if
it should be introduced.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-02-25
The Money oligarchy.

ELSEWHERE we have printed another
letter from Hon. j. R. Chalmers, on the
currency question, which like the first
number, is full of pith and of the high
est accredited Democratic authority.
The plan of the money oligarchy as fore
Swallowed by the late message Of the
President, and the report Of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, is to stop the
coinage of silver and by creating a
single metallic currency, enhance its
value for the benefit of the bondholders;
and to strike from greenbacks their legal
tender quality with view to their en-
tire and speedy destruction so as to
abandon the whole field of currency to the
National Banks. These are the real points
of controversy between the money dig
archy represented by the Republican
leaders (and few Democrats who have
united with them), and the great mass
of the Democratic party. In May
1878, upon the question whether the
policy which had been adopted by the
Republican administration representing
the bond interest against the people, Of
withdrawing the greenbacks from circu-
lation, the vote in the lower house of
Congress stood 1T against the policy,
and 81 for it. Of those 1T, 1903 were
Democrats. Only 7 Democrats voted
adversely. In the Senate % Demo-
Gratis voted against the policy of the
oligarchy, and for it. 1t was clear
expression of the will of Congress and
especially of the Democratic party to
discontinue the Republican plan of
abolishing the Greenbacks, and in IA
vor of keeping them in circulation.
But this did not arrest the agitation for
that purpose. 1t has been kept up
ever since; and it has derived new i'm
petus from the recommendation of the
President and his Secretary of the
Treasury, and the course of the Repub-
lican leaders, (and the Democrats who
are in concert with them,) the present
session of Congress. Mr.. Chalmers
argues that the paper money Of the
country should be furnished by the
government, and not by the national
banking corporations, and fortifes his
position by an array of Democratic au-
thority, which will not be called in
question.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-02-25

IT will have been seen by the report
of the Senate proceedings, that on mo
ton of Mr.. FitzGerald, the section of
the Code bill which passed the House,
relating to the organization of juries,
was amended so as to devolve the duty
of appointing juries upon the Board of
Supervisors instead of Commissioners
appointed by the Judge. The amend
ment divests the bill as it passed the
House of what would have been very
Objectionable and unpopular feature.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-02-25
HOUSE.
FoRTY.sEcoNp DAY.
NIGHT SESSION.

House met at 1880 o'clock. Mr.. Speaker
Johns in the Chair. Present, 10l; absent, 10
| Mr.. Martin introduced -
H. B. No. 476, an act to provide for the emu
meration of the whole number of inhabitants
and of the qualified electors of the State. pur-
suant to Article 4, Section 80, Of the Co9bti-
The House considered the same in Commit
tee of the Whole Mr.. Martin in the Chair ;
and after some time spent therein, rose, re-
ported back the bill, and recommended its
passage; and the bill was passei by a vote of
80 yeas to nays-Messrs. Atwood, Bufford,
Hence, Ross, Selby Stephens of Yalobusha.
Stevens of Calhoun, and Weatherly.
II. b. No. 2S2, an act to organize and rseu-
late the Department of Agriculture aud Immi-
grafton, was made the special order for Tues
day night
q. B, No. All reported by Committee on
ma as substitute for House Bills Nos.
10 ana ~, to secure the prompt payment for
stock killed or injured on railroads, was
adopted.
Mr.. seabrOok moved that the bills, substi-
tute and amendment, Offered by Mr.. Clark,
be referred to Committee on Propositions
and Grievances.
Mr.. Russell introduced
ID: b. No. AIS, an act to allow the people of
Ooanoma county to locate the county site Of
The House considered in Committee Of the
" hole, Mr.. McGehee Of Wilkinson, in the
Chair, H: B. No. 40l. for the Mobile and North
v Western Railroad COmPanyi aud after some
lime spent therein the committee rose and /
resommeRded the passage Of the BILL
y The bill pill passed BY vote Of "a yeas to |
;, Is. No. lOa 10 amend an act TO repeal an I
vet IN Relation 10 the towns Of Beauregard and /
essoni IN Copiah county, SO far IS the same
'pplies to beauregard, was passed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-02-25

THREE more United States prisoners
convicted at the last sitting of the Fed
eral Court in this city, viz: Daniel M.
Huff, for enlightenment of U. S. Post
Office funds, sentenced for one year; G.
A. Hood, uttering counterfeit money,
three years; George Wardlow, for
fraudulently obtaining pensions, SEN
teenced for one year-have been sent to
the Albany, New York, Penitentiary.
Again, we ask, why are. these convicts
sent to a Northern prison? Why are
they not sentenced to Imprisonment in
the State where they are convicted?
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-02-25
A New Enumeration and Legislative
Apportionment.

The House has passed a welLmatur-
ed bill, providing for a new enumera.
ton of the inhabitants of the State,
the present year, as required by the
Constitution, article 4, Section 33.)
1t will no doubt pass the Senate. The
measure is preparatory to a new Eegis-
lative apportionment, which the Consti-
tuition directs shall be made, Eat the
several periods of making such enumer-
alton"