davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-11-26
Special Features

with illustrations) include series of
articles on affairs in Russia and Siberia,
by George KEENAN,, author of "rent Life
in Siberia who has Just returned from
most eventful visit 10 Siberian prisons
papers ON the Food Question with refer
ence 10 iis bearing on the Labor Problem;
English Cathedrals; DR.. Eggleston's Re
ligi0us Life IN the American Colonies;
Men and Women Of Queen Anne's Reign,
by Mrs Oliphant; Clairyoyance, Spiritual
ism, A,trology. etc. by the Rev. j. NJ
Buckley, d. d., cliiOr of the Christian
.idr0cafe; astronomical papers; articles
throwing light on Bible history, etc.
Prices. 4 Free Copy.
Subscription price, 500 a year, 3j cents
a number. Dealers. pOstmasters, and the
publishers take subscriptions Send for
our beautifully illustrated 2l-page lcata-
loguc (irce), containing fnll prospectus,
etc. inclGdlng special offer by which
new readers can get back numbers to the
beginning of the War Series nc a very low
price. \ specimen copy back number)
viii be sent ON request Mention this
paper.
Can you afford to be without The
CENTURY
THE CENTURY co. New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-11-26

P. W. MAGRUDER,
=. 10 lw. Comr. in CRy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-13
Eiva T.dpests

,.,-s, ,sf;,s +, ;hp Tn.
-r,,ving i'm
,nrh,-nff Arcs
~, ,..... fres nn,voila.
,ry s,3 n,,ro.
.p a., con dos
III. .r1 or,l.im with
-, ~, ~Kfsmet"it,s
~. 49,. --,,rs,ly svoiloblr
:, ..:.. ,.,,, W, b,,sn IA institu,o
n,,,.,r,. riro danort.
.,,,,. -~ .na ,v.inuufsbment Of
A.. v,., ...., o,.rr. the measures
.,,...- .-, .,r,,o n~r,yentfnn ot,fre. /
r.. ,.[,,.,bas olar ur.vel ,hat thnse
lav-,, cns~,o Of u urcufscs IN
ws;.5 !, rra brsols ONT "a tha,thc Are
,~,,r.,.,s ba,o "a ha cor,3 ,noo
sl,f',. ~-,rfr,a to o,,a,r anvil TESTIFY
IT,. = ,-ohoh,a ,.rsrofthc fire and
show Whist preventive .care had been
taken against fire, and what PROVISIONS
MAGE '-a'"'' 'Av Sp'v"u VI "''
o"' oig'h C"'' w "S go" & =,
',o," .'' Ne" "''7'ns 7'',' ~,t,ai
.'', ~! ,"7 Sr'"' J",' ~ :.
."'' N'"., n'''''' 49, 'r'''l|
'''or o' ".r .'n40','s 20 o' "''"
me"'''',H amer n'' "H" ooo"'e"
az ''J'V' VI s"'' 81
''' 10 ''' III ''sv ''"''' ~
- '"' - PosS'D'r' - 49, o''7,',,0
Va '"1 '''''''' u, o'','' NV "''
l'NiH 4""''O'' vt"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-13
The Local Option Bill.

, The Senate has adopted the local OPP
ton bin AS it passed the House, with
the slight change that it shall not cf-
feet license existing at the time IN
election is held. The bin, as amended.
vas returned to the House, aud
p1omrly concurrcd in. The main
feature, Of the lin arr Us fonv~a.
An election is ordered and conduct
ed by the Board of Supervisors under
certain provisions in the bill. All
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-13
The Rev. Mr. Siarkweather On
AmUscments.

The Rev. Nr Slarkwcathcr, the Rec
tor Of the Episcopal Church, of this
city. delivered "A well conceived and
well prepared lecture to q fine congrc-
mtion,,,Sunday evening upon "Amusc.
mcut.."
lie quoted the Scriptures as saying:
For everything there is q reason, and
for every purpose there is 4 time-a
time TO weep, a time to MOURN, a time
TO laugh AM ;imr to GaEce.' Tie said
that he knew very many nco2ie would
disagree with his views upon what
amuscments are proper TO be indulgcd
in by christian people, but he didn't
care for that, Tor they were honest
views. He hal heard a.. great many
people say that they liked'thc Episco-
coPal Church because il granted the in
diligence Of all sorts ofplcasures,..such
~, iHcater.loiug, card playing, dane
.ag. etc.. but nowhere in the ienets Of
d.. Episcopal creed could there be
found The article which granted these
t4.ags. 81, church had no iron-clad
oa,a 70 prevent Inc indulgence f .these
pleasures .ahd be would simply say,
-yg moderate ii all things" lie had
noticed in.thc audiences at the Opera
NOISE tia, tic patrons oil that pleasure
resort did not come exclusively from
The Epi opal Church, but from every
church, Of every denomination, III the
city, ana the net Of attending the thea
ter was pot sinful. The dramatic lit
eraturc OF the world when interpreted
aud presented TO an audience by ar
lists like Booth Barrett, keene and
Wardr, and by women of like %..distinc-
ton in that profession, tended rather
TO the canUblcmcnt of The MUD than
10 lis degradation. Innocent amuse-
ment, OF ever sind, ougnt to be ell
couraged and fostered, not only blythe
community. but in every household in
the city Home would then be made
attractive, and houses of sin and
shame, and resorts of low and debas-
Ing amusement would have TO close
their doors. "Work hard, play hard
and pray hard was a..good old English
maxium that all would do well to
practice.
He dwclt at length upon all kinds OF
amLsemcnls, aud rounded oil his dis
course with n beautiful tribute TO those
who knew "whcn TO mourn, when TO
weep, when to laugh aud when to
dance" Meridian News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-13
Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has ocen causct
in the vicinity Of Paris, 9%'eyas., By the
remarkable recovery Of Mr.. ). Il. Cor
lev, who was so helpless he could not
,nrn In bed. Or raise his head. every.
body snid he was dying of Consump.
ton. a trial bottle nfDr. Kings New
Discovery was sent him. Finding re-
lief. he bought a IN. ge bottle and a
box OF DIR. Kings New Life Pills; by
the lime he had taken two boxes OF
Pills and iwo bottles of The Discovery,
he was we'll and mad gained IN flesh
th'r'y-six pounds.
Trial Bellies Of this Great Dlscoy-
cry fsr Consumption free Mt J. +.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-13

The Blair education Bib PASSED tLn
Senate by a vote o., ttirw-fyc TO
twelve. The Bill distributed some
ding Ike .,53l,al.9 through a &C..
r,cs ofycars according 10 nilcracy in
tic states. The soy,hri1 got alarge
poEiol ofllis .aal .!tncbiilsc9m.,
d law. The ,c.3 alaa .gaa.eiu favor
otthe Bill was largely ucaei by
Senate. George Of this State aad
iiaapton. Of South Carolina, vino f.
yogcd the bi.l, aud edYoc &c. i With
dioiiaguisAed ability. The analysis Of
tho vote shows a curious mix,utc, not
only oil parties, but Of Norihern and
Southern Senators. George and Wal
thall of this State bola voted yea
Alabama, South Carolina and Tcnncs.
see, aud some other States were Gi.
yidcd.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-13
What Can be Done.

by trying again and keeping mp cour-
aSc many things seemingly impossible
may be attained. Hundreds Of hope
less eases of Kidney and Liver Com.
plaini have been cured by Electric Bit
iers, after everything else had been
iried in vain. So. don't think there is
10 euro for you, but Try Electric Bit
tcrs. There Is M medicine % safe. SO
pure, rnd SO perfect a Elood Purifier.
Electric Biitcrs will euro Dyspepsia,
Diabetes and all Diseases of The Kid
news. Invaluable In affections of Tho
Stomach aud Liver, aud overcome oil
Urinary Difficulties.
Large Bottles only 80 cts. at }. f.
Joues.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-13
: DYSPEPSIA,

Sedertary habits, mental worry, nervous
excitement, excess or i|mprudcnce in eat.
ing or drinking, and various other causes,
induce Constipation followed by general
arrangement of the liver, kidneys, and
stomach, in which the disorder Of each
organ increases the intirmity of the others.
The immediate results are Loss of Appe-
titc, Nausea, Foul Breath, Heartburn, Flat
ulcnce, Dizziness, Sick Headaches, failure
of physical and mental yigOr. distressing
sense of wcightmd fullneSs in the stomach,
and increased Cos,iycnesS, all of which are
known mder II head as Dyspepsia.
lneycry instance whcrcthis disease does
not originate from ~scrofulous faint IN the
blood, AYERS PILLS may be confidently
relied upon 60 effect q cure. Those eases
not amenablc to the curative influence Of
AYERS PILLS alone will certainly yield II
the PILLS are aided by the powerful blood
purifying properties Of Ayers SARsApA-
llIL.LA.
Dyspeptics should know that the longer
treatment of their malady Is postponed,
the more difficult Of cure 1t becomes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-13

Tho Investigation of the Executive
Contingent Fund, made by a commit.
tee ofthe Legislature, showed that cv-
cry collar had been properly appro-
rriatol, and accounted tor, with but
two small clerical orrors-onc against
and The other in favor of the Govern.
or-but leaving u balance IN his favor
of $40,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-13
70 the Honorable, the Board o.

70 me nono "a tGS ' Tow moi Of yia|
,','' l.in, , m,a|
The under'ienrd, ig'' .ii i ,n%r
legal voter, resident IN say ;I %"r
re ,peettn'ly pei',,on YOU. ''I Feri|
10 issue nctnsy ~ rI',,ns liouold
tall vln2us .nu ' pnc Gallon. 70 4
and in the house no" osGap'5{u n
saloon; ami we nt'1 ,n Inv AZ A mad
Ferris, The applicant 10 , N, NM
reputation anu . Soo,' iul ,s|
to receive such Ilg'n o"n,;,. for n
:. Ferris hereby a xxx, VS.
cordingly. he'Pccuu,'N al
JW Bridgcrs, Z D Barton, = \
.J,J Haucnstciu, LJ Freeman, y \
VET Freeman, Chas 4 Han socslI
j IL Eastland, J n Hoinah..t ,,|
Tom Goldman, Howard sm't cii,.l
Lewis Dupree, seals, Ao," Il
l. shelton, sGIty,JJ BralIty,1
Mack Forester, VIZ Arm, \ ~,
Ellison. Thos c Philips, ehas NJ
Braccy' N Marx. Chas Mary Y " 1
Louis TIolbcrg, J II sOock. WTpl
II io Eush 1'G If, J 4 Wcatherby, " 4 4
s 8 It,n r. c johnson, B'EIoT " y
Rn M%rf II Mi,sSenralc, III JO9e !
ri"h. Afford i Fani, sam FAINT r MI
4 Klaus, Albert Strider, s1 q NH
rord Dixon. c Parker, W wv
| Holt, l. Ludi. G NJ billiard; n0
A', G hs GsGpss Peter SSi' Williams
: am lin. G Il smith, " f, I N
! berg. Robt Alexander, \ y
William d Williams E1s M
| dcrson TYLER, d b shephel", \
! lanes Williams. Geo lltLsy,"VS \
| Alien IhOmpNoi' ~ lavish
Eli Grace. j Williams = ,TIa1 \
X Masrnya.e. c \ Baker, R Ri,s,
Dunn Jnscph Irsch, " l MUS II
eli. OV Linuey. II { How. M
'tJrbnIIps i. w o Barns,,
Jacob Ilol6crg, James ! armpr, \
jackson QuarleS, l'raei II Ike, |
art. F c Grossman, : NJ WA S''esS ,p|
mic. W Sanders, lh4l Hrre, M
McDayid. Fed White h rno,;. IN
Rom ooy' Wyyiiliiams, CN W ,Ss. ID
Cole. Mart Anderson, > 'T,1orpdhi
wheeler. l. Someryille, OTiIsij
Egbrrt Moore. Ben Grant, MIL
Tom stoue, simon Jon ~ Aid
P Ilenry .i MG,S1s, S'V William WI
Wilson. Ben shuma' er' nh,opts,l
smith. CsPeytOn. G W w yTToi.sI
kerr. XD y ashington, Ia ram AMT ID
Tolson. Berry Anderson, ,liSrjlrl
Jerry Murray, Henderson, Kid
S gustns, jack Smith, Lew ,sg'ai i Sist
Hopes, Jack sykes ne" shcby,i
Hams. Mamp Colbert iiS eol,
Henry Ferguson IT., Apo p,tfl
Niehsrson, Rohclt IGil'sn, WiNl
ST., Berry Easter Nee" card
cas. Lewis Moore, thain .Iobn \
rctt baskerville, hunp nlrown, VI
J " Longstroet IT, .i bTYIIIin'c' , |
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-13

Notwithstanding the many attacks
made upon our State educational in
stiiulions. both In and out of the Ley.
islaturc. the latter body has made
quite liberal appropriations for all OF
them, considering the hard times AND
depleted state of tie Treasury,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-13


JACKSON, March 1.-THE HouscbtH
regarding common schools after ICON.
liberation duriug Q large Ie.l O. TWO
day in the Senate, was Killed toaa-.
The House has passed the senate bill
TO amend chapter 10, section js6, Of
the code, in relation to the exemption
of ex-Confe lerate soldiers and Others
from privilege tax. The revenue bin
has passed the House.
The Senate bill introduced bv Soma.
tor Walker Ills morning to amend the
charter Of the city Of Meridian la,
passed the Senate aud goes to Go
House.
The House failed 10 day 10 pass the
Senate bill providing that the people
shall determine ut the November clcc.
lion whether a constitutional conven.
ton shall be held or not.
M3Ko,i l-Tbs semsse rs amend.
"i Inc ilOuse Concurrent Resolution
50 n 10 make the time of adjourn.
men, OF the Legislature Thursday Of
nestwcck.
The Senate refused 10 confirm Dr..
Rice as Superintendent of the Fast
Mississippi Insane Asylum. The joint
convention OF both Houses elected a,
superintendent ot the p~eni,cntiary, on
The iiilh ballot, David Johnson, of lta.
wamba county, By n vote of II for him
10 t2 Tor J. j. McQuiston, Z :or j. NJ
Tyler, aud IS for IL. 5. Cole.
The Legislature elected this after.
noon cs Railroad Commi. sioners on
the first ballot irom the second dis.
tfiCt, j. j Sessions, Ii, receiving 50
votes; from The bird, J. G. Kyle, he
receiving 30 yotrs. and on The sixth
ballot william Neville who received
20 votes 10 % for w. B. Augustus.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-13

PLANTS ARE THE TRUE REMEDIES
for disease. The animals choose them
with uncrring instinct. In DR.. Rich
mond's Samaritan Nrrvine are several
new ones whose medicinal virtues are
undoubtod. Thousands of cures al
test its value. $3.50 at Druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-13
MACON BEACON.
Saturday, Nol. e, 1898.

The Lien lax las been repealed
and awaits the signature of ,ae Gov
Cruor. OF course ii does NOT iur.ir
existing contracts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-13

Tae extraordinary popularity of
AYERS Cherry Pect0ral is the patural
result Of lis use By Intelligent people
for over forty years. IL has proven it.
sell The very best specific for colds.
coughs, aud pulmonary complaints.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-13

The d.ath of Senator ~ Tier, at Ca.-
itornia will giyo ,ho senate another
Democratic member. at least for The
present. Sen. S.oncmaH, The present
Governor, is a Democrat. aad sill. III.
the vacancy b. appointment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-13
Ayers Pills

Never fall to relieve the bowels and pro-
mote their healthful and regular action,
and thus cure Dyspepsia. Temporary
palliatiyes all do permanent harm. The
iitful activity into which the enfecbled
stomach Is spurred by "bitters," and nlco-
holic stimulants, IL inevitably followed
by reaction that leaves the organ weaker
than before.
"Costiveness, induced by my sedeptary
habits Of life, became chronic, AyER's PILLS
afforded me speedy relief. Their occasional use
has since kept me all riglt.n HERMANN BRINo.
norr, Needrk, M.
III was induced TO try Ayers PILLS No q
remedy for Indigestion, Constipation, and
Headache, from which | had long been a suf.
forcr. ! found their action easy, and obtained
prompt relief. They have benefited me moro
Than all the medicines ever before tried" NV.
WATSON, I52 State So, Chicago, M.
"They have entirely corrected the costive
habit, and vastly improved my general health"
REV. FRANCIS b. uARLowE, Atiqata, Ga.
"Thc most effective and tho easiest pl,yslc I
have ever found. One dose will quickly move
my bowels and free my head from pain" WI
PAGE, Richmond, Va.
"a sufferer from Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsln, and Neuralgia for the last twenty
wears, Ayers Pills have benefited me more
than any medicine / have ever takon.p =. y.
l%looERs, Needmore, Brobn Co., Ind.
"For Dyspepsia they are invaluable" J. T.
HAYES, Merid, Ttrds.
AYERS PILLS,
PREPARED by
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-13

The Blair Educational BID a~n?ropri-
atos s~-9.50o,09Q TO he divided aroag
the States and territories, according I'd
illitcracy, in-iastaIlments covering d
period OF eight years. Mississippi. vi.
he one of lie most p%romiucu; beu-i-
Charles oi,,tlis fund.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-15

The board of county commissioners met At
their Office here on Tuesday, though but three
members were in Attendance. Owing, we pre-
sume to the extreme severity of the weather
but few persons were in town and nothing out
routine business was transacted. I. Douglas
Welch was reappointei constable for the first
district and Charles NJ Berry was also appoint
ed constable for the same district. Thaddeus
Weich was sppoirte constable for the second
CHill Top) district. The board adjourned TO
meet again for the transaction OF general husl-
ness on Taesday, February 10th. During the
nent of the heavy debt left by heir republican
prs dece ssors, TO which We alluded last week,
was discussed, and the prenonde ance OF
opinion tended toward tie vcw that the c. M
nissioue,s shon'd he empowered to borrow
money to pay eff the whole of the present float
lg debt and to fund the bonded debt AT "A lower
rae of interest. The opinion freely eI
pressed that the boa: could place the new debt
easily at per cent, aud in that event the
amouat levied for interest every ye,r v,u d oe
even l.s than is now paid on lesser debt
There wete one or two gentlemen present no
even offered TO place what money they had in
these SCI ufiticS at per cent, hnS Sh wing the
conf ler c. they have IN proper and econinical
and safe conduct Of our county afiES by the
present very Efficient and negligent board.
This settlement OF the matter wou'd undouhted-
iy be the easist that is now suggested, but we
again renew our invitation 10 the tax PAYERS OF
tn. county TO ventillte their views on this sab-
,ct or to sire the board the hene6t Of suck
views and perhaps even an easier or mere FN-
tismctory solution Of the protltm may b IT
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-15

The following resolutions adopted by the
tobacco growers of Prince Georges ccuaty at
their mestiss in Upper Marlboro last week
contain some good practical suggestions as to
iu6icious amer dments in the present tobacco
inspection laws. They are similar in effect TO
the amendments proposed al the meeting here
last week aud unanimously adopted toy the
committee on resolutions:
HsscIreR. that we recommend TIE following
changes IN our present tobacco inspection laws.
lsr Keeping in the Warehouses OF duplicate
samples for a reasonable time.
Cad. Privilege of shipping tobacco in any
size packages and that the growers have the
right 10 ship their tobacco TO any market they
MA, see fit provided, however, that all tobacco
consicne1 to Baltimore shall I've inspected in The
State Tctacco Warehouse.
3rd Making false packing felony, punish
nhls l., fine and imprisonment.
h. Aprcntmsn, OF Board Of Arhi ratjos
consisting of pua Vlanisr, one seller ard enc
buyer. 70 whom u! disputes shall he submit
ted which Board shah meet H.outAh ACd serve
without compensation.
5,h VI he Warehouses ssls sustaining and
cause Lv law an equal distribution of tobacco
to rhs five Wartht uses. so 80 to prevent Je.i-
ou>iy ard fraud.
6'h Rtqrire the ret weights Of TOD Geo to -
put upon TIE samples III ev'r' Instance. ard
make The 'otacre notts nrEotia' lo 10y law Ike
Elevator checks are HoW.
7th Make ih Inspectors responsible for re-
ci,malion in their respective houses. The justice
of SAID ieClamalons To h. dtcldsd ~ Ne bot7c
Of Arbitration constituted ~ atr'-. rrovi'"t
tn.t he claim for such reclamation J. wAse re-
tore TIVE tobacco is SHIPPED ir hi jh" Sale
Q
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-15

Judge Peter W Grain, formerly Of Charles
county, Nd, hut for the psst 90 wears 3 resi-
dent of Baltimore, and now living at the Ext W
House, celebrat, The S0rh anniversary Of his
birth on Saturday.
Judge Grain Nas 5orn in the lower ,art q
Charles county January 9, 1906 After rec-iv-
ing collegiate education he began the study
of the law at Il c age Of 20 at The law college OF
Winchester, Va, which was then under the
prof,ssorship of Henry St. George Tucker,
father o. John Randolph Tucker.
| The law class Numbered forty Eve students,
of whom Judge Grain is now the only one Nv
| ing. Among them were Henry A Wise. o.
Virginia Bishop Atkinson, judge Constable, OF
! Maryland. and Hon Charles J ,mes Faulkner,
of Wes, Virgin. Mr. Faulkner VS. at one
time minister to France and died y, vemhcr l.
1884
After he graduated Judge Grain hegtn the
practice Of the law in Charles and adjoining
counties, ard soon attained high position in
his prof, ssi,n He servsd as Wing in the
House of Del, gAt. 5 in lSil -, and in 49,. in
trodurei the fist measure ever adopted by the
Legislature 10 protect wife's property from
execution for husbands dehtS.
He also strenuously opposed the rtpudi.tion
of the State debt, which was advocated by
Gov Francis Thomas. Of Frederick, and other
prominent politicians.
In 1886 he WIS appointed judge of the first
judicial circuit (pow the sa'enth) by Gov
Philip Francis TGoul.. 10 succeed Judge Gle
msnt Dorsey, and is the only judge living " h
wss appointed under act &C 1907 os, which
circuit judges
In 1851 be " elected n ;je Whig iirhei -
sssorint- judge for 10 years. of the seventh
circuit, defeating hi. oppones, Hon VIM.
Blackiston, l.5bO votes. Ia SCI he vas .p-
pointed associate judge of the Court Of Appeals
to fiji the unsxpir,d term Of Judge Cochran,
who died that year. He IS the only Survivor
of The judge, elected in 1881, and Judge B,rtoi
is rhe only one living who was on Tia hench o.
the Court OF Appeals in 1851.
Judge Grain wss director OF the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad in 5G2 So, the mos, critical
period in the roads history, and heartily sup
ported the policy of Nr. John " Garrett. the
late president. He was also, for a number Of
years, director Of the Bank of Ball!Eore
The judge is Of genial disposition, toll Of
wit, and always glad to meet an o!d friend and
hi. facdlrie. are rs brilliant AS in hi, Young
DAYS He h,s no family, excerpt - sii. Sine
1855, the judge has affiliated actively Win tue
nenncrafic
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-01-15
------------- . -
Org Of the House.

Tbs committee on permanent orgnnzt t'ros
of the House Of Delegates, Gen Ch.pnan
chairman, reported the following minor oil .srs
of that body on Wednesday:
Messrs Wrn H GRAY. Of Charles county
-ngrossng clerk: Jno. HOPKINS. Of pr'uce
Georges, daorkceFrr; Wm Brown. first
legislative district. B-ltimore city. Charlr- }
Foxwelt, ST. Aary's county, assistant door
keepers; VIM. Gishell. Anne Arundel reGHt-
Tbos ". Canning, \ lsgans county. F NJ.
Botelrr, Washington countv, 7. l. W Iirrlcr,
Queen Anne's county, " 5 Miles, Snrn.rsrt,
e. T. Truitt, Witomico Jno. G. Will,"m.
Cecil, comm ttee crrk.; IN. H4rdev. lilo
county. o. b. Chrisheld, Kent county. ;
Rurbage Worcesrer county, tt lfet.: =. Il Me-
Harry, second legislative dist ic', Baltimore
city, Joseph b. Meredith, Dorchester. p.r.,;
J S. Kelly, third legislative district, Baltimore
CITY, j,nitor; Richard ). McNutt, Hartford post
masler; Ly.snGer EicLitsou, Frederick, Les
senger to printer and m~il-caIrisr; Jos. W.
BerIet, Carroll CO., serKeant-at-srms; Rev.
Alex G. McCabe, Prince Georges. Rev Father
McIRerDy, Anne Arundsl county, Rev. W. c.
Maloy, Baltimore city, chuplnins. Tse CON-
mttse suggested that the doorkeepsrs, vixen
not attending 10 their regular duties, shall as
sist the pages in the distribution Of Journals,
&c; that the Speaker shall designate II keeper
OF the cloak rooms ani person as hali-kap.r,
whose pr di m each shall be So and ose or
more persons to supeiinteud the heating and
ventla.ing apparatus of the House, prov id-d
that only s. per day shall be pal or us b
services.
Nr B A Glenn nts. "f this town. has Teen
a pointed n kesp,r Of The c, ak rooms With
C. npsns, ,tion at s. per y. lie will assume
his duties nrxt MIn1a,. In Mr.. Gray and
M. Clements sppointu en- CnIrlss county &, Is
two positions in the House, and willis some,
of course, will feel disappointed, We think that
the Sci, ction of these two gentlemen will be
entirely satisfactory. We congratulate both
on their good fOriune.