davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-06-26

.....t Advertising, One
.s,e. One Insertion, u 80 81
,sbsequens Insertion oa..s .oo -
= Legal nosices, which are
~ under this head, due on on
~ y last publication. No
IL fsruished until paid for:
.is y three or moro, Of hve
= Is, 81 per month, when
"A for Q months or longer.
.saI articles or notices charg-
~ secording to their nature.
n..ieners will please give e.
IN iireetions, Of length OF time
.sllicatiou Of advertisements
r.sriar advertising, one square,
40, GINS. $la, year 50.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-06-26
U. s. CIRCUIT COUNT.

Hobt. A, nm. Judge.
Geo. r, Swami. Cierk
Terms begin In jackson on the lse. Mon.
days Iii May and November.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-06-26


First Dlstrict.-.A. W, wlCkLlFFE.
second Dlstrict--.W. n WORTHiNGTON.
Third Dstrict-. HAMIkT GREEN.
Fourth District -.Jno III McCnichen
Fifth District---P. N. ALExANER
Regular meetings are held BY tho
Board Of Supervisors on the lst
Mondays Of January, March, July
August, and October, aud may
continue in session 4 days and nr
longer.
Members Of Legislature
john ". SHIELDS,
PETER MITCHELL
Senator from ?ath District. u,
W. 5. ANDERSON
". r. Hunt, sheriff
G NJ johnson. Chancery Clerk.
| w. N. Werles, Circuit Clerh.
Jno = rinluy County Treasurer.
John Newsom. Assessor
3. Archer School superintendent.
TOWN OFFICIALS.
| Mayor, +. VALIANT
CVuncilMen
JOHN ". WARD, JOHN P. FiNLAY
q. W L. WALKER, L. HExTER.
Clerk, n Picard
Treasurer, Theodore POM
City Marshal. W. 4. 0ildan
Street Supervisor. " q. Harvey
The Town Councll--mects on
the lst Tuesdays of each month.
Board Mississippi Leves Cenmissishsfs
Regular Meetings second Mondays
Of January and July.
COMMISSIONERS.
W. FERGUSON, President.
& y y ws1isssiyn, wxsasSsSsi w.sh''s'on County
, q l. Wrcnn. lnoltvar touniv
! l.. r. Miller,
r, W. Hayes, Issaqnena county.
Eugene Clarke, Sharkey county.
". A. Eyernan, secretary anu y ess"fef
r. g. Anderson D"k'"s''
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-06-26
CHANCHRY COURT.
W. G. PHELPS Chancellor.

Issaquena county-Bcgins % the
first Monday Of April and Octobet
and may continue 8 judicial days.
Washington county-Rsgins On
the End Monday Of April and Oe-
tober and may continue lejudieiA
days.
Bolivar county-Begins On the
lst Monday Of May and November
and may continue IL judicial days.
Coahoma county-Beglns on tho
Sd Monday Of May and November
and may continue ~ judicial days.
sunnower county-Begins on the
lst Monday Of June and December
and may continue 8 judicial days:
Sharkey county-Begins on tho
sd monday Of Juno and December
and may continue 8 judicial days.
SUPREME CouRr.
Terms Of Supreme Court-com-
mcnce on The 3rd Mondays Of Ap-
I'll and October.
JUICES or THE SUPREME COURT.
j y. George, Chief Jusifce, Il II Chslmsi
II. A. II. Campbell, Associates.
Clerk, Oiivsr Vli"on'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-01
MAIN MONDAY MORNING NO.
NO. 258.
Miseellaneous.
TRAINING WORKWOMKN.

France was the first country in which
any organized trainingwas given to girls.
The industrial census in 1880 showed that
in Paris alone there were three hundred
and sixty-seven workwomen to every one
thousand workmen-w women being en-
ployed. however. in the lower and least
paid strata of industry. In 1862 society,
Pour L'lnstruction Protessionelle des
Femmes. was formed by Madame Le-
monnicr. who opened a small school with
only five pupils BY the end of the first
wear this number had increased to forty,
and became selfsupporting. There are
now two hundred scholars in the parent
institution. and four branches have been
established, teaching YEARLY from SIX hun
dred to seven hundred pupils. The girls
must be twelve years of age. and pay from
eight to twelve francs month school fees.
They receive a good general education,
with special classes in wood engraving,
painting on porcelain and ivory. fans and
blinds. and commercial course. fitting
them To be clerks and book-keepers.
Drawing and industrial design, needle
work and press making. the manufacture
of iewelry and of articles OF vertu are
likewise taught. The pupils find no diff
Guilty in obtaining situations after leaving
the schools.
There are great number OF similar
schools in Paris. rs we'll rs in the Provin-
ces Seven new schools of design have
Just been opened for girls by the Paris
municipality. A school tor silk weaving
belongs to NJ. llamelin. in Paris. with
branches n, Lyons aud st. Etienne. The
Ateier Thcortique ct Pratique de Typo
graphic, in Paris. is said to turn out year
" several hundred women printers.
Goldsmiths and jewellers, watchmakcrs
and workers in metals have established
schools Tor young women. The Gobelins
manniactory cducatcs the girls who are
employed in the execution of the tapestry,
and the china mandatory at Serves also
has large number of girl pupils
There is n school for cookery ut Nitry-
sur-Seine which turns out excellent cooks,
and at Nantes the municipality established.
some wears ago, an art and industrial
school for young women. Private indus
trial schools are equally numerous in the
French capital. Among them we may
mention the "Ecole Prolcssionelle Pra-
tique, y started by some ladies in 1877 and
the school founded by Madame de Monti-
zor in the Rue de la Seine. where girls re-
ceivc instruction in drawing and painting
on wood, pottery, glass and china, in wood
and copper engraving, modelling and de-
signing for lace, fans. jewels, stuffs, wall
paper. &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-01
USEFUL FAMILY HINTS.

FLIEs.-Flies may be effcctually disposed
Of without the use of poison. Take half n
teaspooninl of black pepper in powder. one
tea spoonful of brown sugar. and one tea
spoonful of cream. Mix them well to-
gether and place them in room on
plate where the flies are troublesome, and
they will very soon disappear Detroit
Free Press.
ANTs.-Red ants may be banishcd from
a nantrv or storc-roora by strewing the
shelves with small quantity of cloves,
either whole or ground. We use the for
mer as not being so likely to get into the
food placed upon the shelves. The cloves
should be renewed occasionally, rs they
lose their strength and efficacy. Old La
dy, Brooklyn.
MoTus-I have for many years tried
catnphor as a preventive against moths.
AMI it has never failed, either in furs, wool
en- or feathers; if the camphor gum is
rolled in soft white paper there will be no
di coloration from it. neither does it ap-
pear to fade the fur. as some seem to
think. put n good-sized piece in the
package. and put the articles in newspa-
pers. NJ. c.
BrGs.-As an insect DESTROYER the Juice
oi the tomato plinI Il st'u to pc VI HTeat
value the leaves and stems are well boil
eG in water. and when the liquid is cold it
is sprinkled over plants attacked with in
seets. when it at once destroys catcrpillars.
black and green flies, gnats and other enc
mics to vegetables, and in no way impars
the growth of the plants. peculiar odor
remains and prevents insects from coming
again for a long time Detroit Free Press.
fSTAISs.-Remove ink stains from ,,ar-
pets with milk, and afterwards wash with
fine soap. a clean brush and warm water.
Far grease spots use powdered magnesia.
fl;ller's earth or buckwhcat. Sprinkle on
tie spot and let it lie until the grease is
a,sorbed renew the earth. magnesia. or
bIckwheat until all the grease is removed.
Time and patience will in this way remove
the worst Of grease spots.-Detroa free
Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-01
ROAD NOTICE.

vS,IIE undersigned, committee appointed by the
i Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court Mt its
session in Aroostook County, commencing on the
last Tuesday Of February, A ID. 1880, under an ap-
ri al said Court from decision Of the COmnissi on
eis Of said county in laying out the following
described way: 10 wit, "Beginning at the Burnt
BROW. called. on the north side Of MeduxDeke ag
sIreain, in Township B. X. 9 In said county. thence
running south-easterly by the most feasible route
and near practicable TO the old letter Broad, 80
cled the line Of said thence SOUTH
sisterly the south west corner OF ifeton, SO
connect with a town road In said Liieton, re.
located bs the elecimen Of said town across lot
o. 10 in said Ltleton; thence through portion OF
the town of Houlton to some point on the H0ulton
and letter Il road near on land Of William Webb,
la said Houlton." hereby give notice, in accord
Bce with provision Of sec. lst Of Chapter O7 OF the
Public Laws Of 1872 that they will meet at the said
ncConneIrs mill in said Letter b. X. 2, on the 23d
fay Of December. A. d. 1850, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and
fter hearing all persons interested in said road. will
proceed said day TO view said route and take such
iHrter action in said premises as the judge proper
October j., iscO.
RICHARD l.. BAKEK,
CHARLES DUNN,
43wGw ABxER WEEKS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-01

90 10 20 per Lay oshsr rensssesicyouns
nen se,. article STAPLE cOgTKE, " TsxmeyS
~ Other in their PartfcularS Yro9
= AddsaoD--THE CENfT HHsAL CO.. - -.Ma6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-01
43wGw
Notice.

] hereby forbid all persons trusting any one on my
recount without written order from nae, alter this
.afe. GEORGE H. GARDINER.
: Oct &C. 1850. d3wks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-01
FOR INFANTS AND IavAlIDS,

OLD PEOPLE whose digestive powers are I'M
,,a;rad will find this diet invaluable. Many are
aaJonting this article a DAILY DfE', II Is
;pp;iar nrenarotion and being thoroughly cooked in
Il, n,anpfrture il does soil or spoil For those
suffering from INDIGEsTIoN, and all diseases OF te
80 and nourisning properties particularly adapt II
TO all conditions of the stomach.
Pidge,s Food is one of the best cheapest ana mos
-ai;ab5s Foods in the World and thousands OF
children are saved every year by its use
PTDGF-S FOOD receives the endorsems Mt OF
MUSICIANS of all schools the world over.
ppt mn in cans and sold by druggists everywhere
WOOLRICH 4 co. on every laoei.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-01
a Certain Cure for rheumatism
and Neuralgia.

~LAHKE's Rheumatic Elixir cures the worst
I cases of Neuralgia in from two TO four hours.
,Sma,;c Fever in three or four days. and many
49, NJ 70 Cbronic Rheumatism that for years had de
ga the skill of PLY sician ard the Power of Med
cine. have been cured by half dozen Do oo,ses
Clarkes Rheumatic Elixir is s.. ioa py . 90 pend 70,
circular 10 Tue 42w1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-01

The following Advertising Agents authorized
to receive subscriptions and advertisements for the
KEyNEBEC JOURNAL:
BOSTON 5. .M.PETTENGILL & Co. 10 State
Street.
S. K. NILES, No. fremont st.
I. &. EVANS, fremont Temple.
HORACE DoDD, 265 Washington
Street
HEW YORK DAUCHY & Co., 1e1 Fulton St.
GEO. Z. ROwELL & Co., 10
Spruce Street.
JAMES ii. BATES, Al Park Row.
W. w. SHARPE l. Co.
S. n. PErTENGILL Co., 81 Park
Row.
PHILADELPHIA n. w. AVER & Son, Times Bldg.
Chestnut and Sth streets.
8 NJ. PETTENGLL Co., 701
Chestnut Street.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, II. Z. HUBBARD, City Bank
Building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-01
Weekly Kennebec Journal

Published every Wednesday morning, IS the largest
too paper in the State containing political ar
aes agricultural and scientific matter tales, poetry,
.Iecdotes, household matter, markets, &C., &C.
Terms, - per dnRnn u, adrdnce.
Transient Advertisements, 500 per inch "a, rrst
week per week for each subsequent in crlion
Special Notices. $3.50 per inch for first week; so
eents Der week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents per
inc for first insertion; 10 cents per line for each SUBJ
.rquent insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-01
Daily Kennebec Journal,

Issued every morning, except Sundays. 1t contains
,bs latest news by telegraph and mall gives reports
of Markets, and mas carefully prepared political and
o,al articles, and a generous amount Of farming,
nome and miscellaneous reading with full csmpila.
,ian Of State news.
Terms 81 per aanun in adrance, So if payment
NOT made within the year. Single copies cents to
|. had at the bookstores and at this office.
Advertisements inserted reasonable terms. Rates
NAV be had application at this Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-24
For The Democratic Advocate.
Democratic Harmony.
sYKEsyILl.E. APRIL IN. lesO.

SyEEsvILlR, APRiL 81, 1880.
MEssEs. EpIroRs Your editorials some
time since under the caption Of "A Warning
to Democrats and Democratic Harmony
we're then most propitious, and should now
strike home 70 The party By the truths that
were then made manifesl
The most fraternal feeling was exhibited in
the ranks Of the Democratic party in this State
during the last political campaign. II was a
smile for q smilo, and . shake hands all
around, Little did We think that Maryland,
Democratic Maryland, would to-day present
tho spectacle Of divided Democracy. Let
the wounds be quickly healed; close up the
breach. Are our politicians school bows ?
This, indeed, looks 10 us like ehild's play.
As you very wisely put it, political opinions
should have been harmonized by mutual con.
sent Harmonic al once. A political
campaign, such as the one We are about en-.
tering upon, requires harmony and skill Let
the plans be laid in concert and in concert
s@sGuted. Had Napoleon's plans been car.
ried out at the battle Of Waterloo, the history
of Europe would have read differently to-day,
The battle we will fght in November will Be-
for the supremacy OF the Democratic party
and the psrpetuation Of the principles OF our
forefathers. Whoever is the nominee Of the
Republican party, Grant or Blaine, they will
attempt to back their ballots BY their bayo-
ness--thp ''bloody shirt" they will Haunt
again. and every dssips known to their polit.
zeal pirates will be resoTied " Cor the purpose
Of accomplishing their end. We cannot sf
ford TO throw away the eight electoral votes
Of Naryland-eight beat seven the last time.
Let US hope that Maryland's eight in 1880
will elect Democratic president.
r..
soldier. i is line TO stop this hero wor.
ship. The greatest men 10 III American his.
tory is plain Thomas Jefferson, The pTiucI.
Piles he taught vera the foundation Of the
Democratic Believing this, as ali Dem.
oerats do, why not shake hands again and
stand BY each other, and keep perfect our or.
zanizaliong
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-24
State Conventions.

The Virginia Republicans, after squad
bic about organization, which was effected
on the second day-Thursday-- passed
resolutions endorsing Grant for president
and requesting Blaine to accept the pc.
sition for vice. president on the ticket.
Virgiuia's % votes added to the 1913 al
ready instructed for Grant, make his
strength 22e He still needs 149 to nom
mate him, but half Of the States have not
held Republican conventions yet.
Georgia Republicans met 10 Convention
on Wednesday, aud had not finished their
labors at last reports yesterday, The eight
between Grant and anti-Grant men Is hit.
ter. The convention is largely composed
Of negroes, who have demanded three
fourths of tho delegation to Chicago and
a like proportion of the Republican pa.
tronage Of Georgia. Sherman and Blaine
are the favorites for president, and it is
possible that the Grant men viii bolt
The Vermont delegation to the Demo.
cratic national convention is uniustrueted,
nor is il to vote as a unit Hancock
was loudly applauded when bis name was
mentioned, and considerable applause greet
ed the name Of Tilden.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-24


sweet cider. Que lewiston Of il RENTS
the inebriate's hne il he turn informeF aud
report where be bought bis liquor. This
latter provision The Worcester county
SAisla says i "a fair sample Of Maine
Yankees miserable idea Of honor 70 enact
such law"
The Frederick Eramiaer expresses the
belief that in no equal territory in tho
Union has Blaine more enthusiastic friends
than in Frederick county, aud Il desires the
Republican county convention to select
delegates 10 the State convention who win
reflect their wishes.
The Annapolis 4drsrfiser has an article
favoring the nomination Of Tilden for
President.
The Frederick Unioa thinks that the
disgracefal proceedings 10 tho Republican
primary meeting in that city last Saturday,
shoald teach the white Republicans that
the negro is an element Of weakness.
Troops at the polls is the subject Of an
editorial in the Cambridge Chronicle.
Afler reciting the fact that the Democrats
bad secured an amendment to the army
appropriation bill to keep the troops away
from the polls, the Chronicle adds 1.-THE
Democrats, have once more been enabled
to place themselves on the record as the
champions of free and unrestricted suf-
frage-ths most precious heritage Of the
Republic aud the bulwark of our liberties"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-24
Our Maryland Exchanges.


Tho Maryiaad Independent, at Port
Tobacco. enters protest against absentee
ism, aud proclaiss it the duty Of the Gov
eruor to remain at Annppolis, ns the con
stitntion requires. The Governor, it sass,
is provided With a mansion and ample
salary to cover expenses, and should give
six days each week TO the service Of the
people, instcsd Of two, as has been an-
nonneed. il does not objeGt 10 occasional
absence,
The Port Tobacco Times objects to the
Maryland judges putting negrses on juries,
aud claims that there is no power to re-
quire 1t, or to inquire into the reasons in
hueneing judge 10 the exercise Of dis
cretiOuary power. No one, Il says, has a
right to serve upon jury.
The Baltimore County Herald hopes
that the national convention win present
candidates that will heal al differences
and ensure unity in the Democratic party.
The Towsontown Uaion Is deyoting all
il energy to defeat John 7. Ensor, who
is aspiring 70 be delegate to The national
Republican eonyeusicp from this congress
sional district.
The St. Michsels Camet gives notice
that il viii diseRss tho merits aud demcr-
It's Of the new oyster law. some Of the pro
visions Of which il deems good and some
Objectionable. It desires rigid enforce
ment Of the law, 10 order 10 protect the
great oyster interest,
The Hagerstowa HeyaH and Torch Is
amusing itself in framing an indictment
against the recent Legislature and the
horrible Dsmosratic ring and also helping
along the Graut thiFdtsFm movement.
The Garolins Democraf says there are
a uumber Of sspiraats fer congressional
honors in The hrss district. The Democ4at
wants ring and faeiioa buried, and nom
iaatiou that viii uuite the party and bring
out full Democratic vote.
The Annapolis Gasefte enters q protest
against she manner Of Investigation 10 the
alleged outrage upon the eoIorea cadet
Whitaker. at West Point, aud complains
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-24

Just received a complete line OF strs" hAu Z
| in all the latest colors and styles. Oa'l anu
see them, at 0rndorlf 4 sharrers'
Black Cachimerea down. Beautiful all WOOL
yard wide Cachimeres only 40 cents, at acc
Derr'a.
The largest stock Of Lap Busters IN INC
county, (serenty. three different Styles az az -
.,i.s,a. nj 20
Mems Light Fur Hats in al the late Nobby
Styles, at 0rndorf Sharfers,
Having lust added Boots, Shoes and Hats
10 NV largo stock Of frst.class Dry Goods and
Notions, | am now prepared 10 nccommo
date nv customers with everything m my hne
at the very lowest prices Call aud see, al
Theo, Derr's.
Mems An. Wool Cheyiot Suits a specially,
either ia Ready. Made or Made to Order, at
Orndorff a Sharrer's.
John W. Mealy, who last year eanyassed
Carroll and adjacent coanties for Estey or'
Rans, has the pleasure OF Informing his friends
and former patrons that he has engaged IN
his old business with Jusiis 4 Armiger, the
large wholesale and retail jewellers, 1876 West
Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Nd, where will
he found an unsurpassed stock Of tine aud
medium grade Watches, all the leading styles
of Rich Jewelry, Diamonds, Sterling Silver
and fine Triple Plated Ware In great variety,
and ut most reasonable prices. Orders by
mail receive prompt attention.
Ladies fine French Kid and Cloth Top,
French Heel, Button Boots. Bes. makes,
cheap at 0rndorf 4 Sharrer's.
Rags, Paper, Old Iron, Copper, Brass,
Lead, Zinc, &c. bought at Strasburger & Bros,
opposite Montour House. mar lS'Sm
orudorif a Sharrer have received the finest
line OF Ladies' and Children's Slippers ever
shown 10 the county.
Latest Novelties 10 Gents Neekwear, at
0rndorif & ShaFrers.
Mems Low. Cut Shoes, n nice line at low
prices, at 0rndorif 4 Sharrer's.
Buy the "Eighmie Patent Bosom Shirt"
boy no other; Il will no, break OF wrinkle on
the bosom. For sale only by Orndorif 4
Sharrer.
The Old Staten Island pyeing Establish.
ment, Branch Office no West Baltimore
Street, Baltimore, Is, as ever, prepared to do
all kinds Of work in their line with neainess.
eheapness aud despatch. The superior chars
setter Of their work enables them TO please the
mos, iaslidious, and save to the frugal many
a dollar. The attention Of the ladies Of this
vicinity is especially called to their Baltimore
Branch Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-04-24
1T is TO YOUR INTEREST
PUBLIC LOCALLAW
OPERATIVE IN CARROLL COUNTY.
PUBLISHED ny Armoairr.


CHAPTER IS.
AN ACT 10 authorize the coanty comlai,.
sioners OF Carroll county 10 release .aWrehce
Lepp, Reuben W. Stem, Edwin n. Geruaul.
John Buckingham aud Edwin T. Reese.
surviving ohl,gors Of Jacob Holmes. de.
ceased, late collector Of county taxes ior
Westminster district, Carroll county. Mary.
land.
SECTION !. BE 4 enacted 6y he GeBsral
Assembty Of Maryland, That the County
Commissioners Of Carroll county be aal they
are hereby authorized and empowered TO re.
lease Lawrence Zepp. Reuben W. Stem and
Edwin X. Gernand, snrviyipg obligors OF ia
cob Holmes, deceased, from the paymost Of
the judgments recovered against them as
snreiies upon the bond Of the said Jacob
hqlmos, As collector Of county taxes Cor West
minister district, Carroll county, COR the wear
eighteen hundred and seventy one, al the Msy
term, eighteen hundred and seveuty.siG, q
the Clrcait COur. for Carroll county. in favor
OF the County Commissioners OF Carroll coan-
y, and also John buckingham, Lawrence
Lepp aud Edwin f. Reese. surviving obliror,
OF Jacob Holmes, deceased, from the payment
OF the judgments recovered against them as
snrelies upon tho bond Of the said Jacob
Holmes as collector OF county taxes for Car
roll county, Westminster district, Carroll
county, Tor the year eighteen hundred and
seventy al The May term, eighteen hundred
and seyeGty six, OF the Circuit Court for Car.
roll county, in iavoE Of the County comnis.
sionefs OF Carroll county, o. release them
from the payment of 80 much Of said judg
ments as the Coaniy Commissioners OF Car
roll county may deem proper.
SIe. 2 dRd be Il enacted, That this act
shall take effect from the date OF is passage
Approved March -, 1850.
We hereby certify, That the aforegoing isa
correct copy Of an Act ofthe General Assem-.
bly Maryland, passed January Session, 1850
Approved March -. 1850.
EUGENE HIGGINS,
Secretary Of the Senate,
MILTON Y. KIDD,
Chief Clerk Of the House Of Delegate.
ap 2I.8t