davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-12-25
CHARLES E. SMITH OUT
President Accepts the Resignation
of the Postmas er-General
Pressure OF Privnt. Busincss tlre Reason
Henry e. Payne, of Wisconsin,
Named as His Successor.

Washington. ID. C.-postmastcr-G Cen
eral Smith has resigned his o.;icc. and
the announcements WAS made shat
Henry G. Payne. OF Wisconsin. would
succeed him. There is not the slight
est QucS,ion that Mr.. Smiths rcsigua-
ton was purely 4 personal matter.
There was no question o. politics in it.
II has long been an omen secret that
;hc Postmaster General did not like
his work. lie couSciCn ,iouSiy and
honestly cndcayorcd TO fulGil the ,l;l-
ties of the Office, ana made an cnyia-
bic record. Nevertheless IL was not
the kind of work that he preferred OF
felt himself best ii.tcd for.
Following is The text OF Mr.. Smiths
letter OF rcSi"Da,ion:
My Dear Mr.. President:
"FoilOWin% my verbal communication
OF some time ago. | beg To tender my
resignation of the Office of Pos; master
General. To take effect at Your earliest
convenience on the aDpo.n ment and
qualification of my successor
- mis- step is taken in fulfllmcnt OF
plan long since formed, for purely
personal reasons. the execution OF
which has been delayed until it could
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-12-25
SCHLEY CASE IS DECIDED
The Finding Of Secretary Long 3D.
verse 10 The Resr-Admiral.
SAMPSON AT ISSUE WIT II DEWEY
His Counsel State Navy Dera -tf,ent Had
settled the Question az the Command
or S-.ntiaGc-Judgo Advocate and As
sistant. Eep1yin,: to .:l,l or Exceptions,
sharply Assnil Eear-tdmi-al scI,icy.

Washington. u. C.-Thc Schi>y case
has moved rapidly toward ciimA|.
Judsc Advocate General I.cny has
handed to Secretary Lon; = papc;
signed Ivy himself ana his assistant.
NJ. Uanna. in which they reply so A.
miral Sch.ey's bill OF executions ana
sharply aSsail the Admiral and nil
counsel Admiral Simpsons pro,es!
against Admiral Dcwey's opinion n
The case has also been rcccivI !. II,i
counsel requested that Dewcy'S Cnin.
ion bc disapproved.
Captain Lemly's answer declares
that Schley's hill OF exceptions is in
accurate and misleading in its refer
cnceS' to the majority OF the court"
The opinion he holds was rendered by
ali three members OF the court. cXccpa
where Admiral Dewey specifically dis
agrees with his colleagues. The cN-
preston 'iuaccuratc and misleading"
was used by the court in charac teviZ-
ing Schley'S reports about his coal sup,
ply.
Captain Lcmly asserts that Admiral
Schley aQd his counsel have no riEhg
10 assume that Aumra's Ramsay anG
Bcnham did not consiGc; the tcSti-
mony OF his witnesses. II WAS thC:'
sworn duty to consider II. ana il can
not I've assumed that they did nO.
But. he holds. they had Il ri%ht II ic-
rore ii after considering it. ir they saw
fit. As 10 The charge that they i"-
rorcd Schlcv'S own testimony. Cap4
t:iu Lemly declares that SchlcyS les
timony proved thc truth oc most oc the
charges against him, and thai the
court may have based their opinion on
what he said on The witness sand.
He also denies that he made any nd
missions CXcepI that there WAS no
truth i'll the charge that Schlcy took
his blockade away from SANTIAGO ut
night. and that there WAS no ground
for any charge OF cowardicc. lie de-
clares that the points which Schlcy
claims We're not proved were estan-
liShcd. Schley. he declares. has had
his day in couri. and the Secretary
should approve the opinion.
Admiral SamDSon'S protest against
the Dewey oriuiOn criticiSeS only tnat
pav, o. il which finds that Schlcy WAS
in absolute command 1T Santiago. His
counsel contend ;hat the disHIsition OF
the fleet showS samson 90 have been
in command. and that Schicy. hy max
inc the loon. deprived himself OF tn"
ri"ht To make any claim 10 that posi-
ton Thcy uo.nt out hat Prosidcrt
Mckinley and Sec"e' ToH~ decided
tho question in favor q S"n"snn.
ThNv ?iSo claim th3 evidence on TIC
subject WAS not l&Ecn hy tiH Couyt of
inquiry. There are = rCmho" a. uuos-
lions from the evidence show;n~ that
Admiral Dewey. rs tho moUthDiCcr a.
the cour.. ruled ou, n3nv questions
hearing on The subject. Thr p.cccu5.
they nOint ont WIS framed so ~; 20 C..-
ciCdc any question o. who was in coa.-
mand, and 10 sunni. nothing 10 th"
( court bat The question o. Admiral
/ SchlCy'S conduct.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-12-25
FUTURE CT tbs PHILIPPINES.
Subjects discussed in ;rc hunual Eeport
ortiio Commission.

Subjects discussed IN ;rc hunual Eeport
ortiio Co"iris-iOn.
Washington. ~. C-p"ov.Sicn fo~
permanent civil government and 20.
much innoriant legislation re~ar,ling
the industrial dcvcloouleDt o. ,hc Phil
ippincs IS cmrC6iel in tho anrral re-
po"t OF. the Philippine Commission.
Among the most impc"taH subjects
discussed arc: The ro;'m o. the gov
cUment to he provided Co" the islam Is.
TIC adoption % y differcntial tarif' in
favor OF Philippine products entering
the United Stateg, the Issue OF bonds
for taking I'D the lands or the friars.
the granting o. franchises fo.' public
and private corporations, the creation
Of distinctive coinace. the extension
OF the American lankinG system TO
the Islands. provisic.! fo; aid 10 rail
ways, and authority fro"l Congress to
pass prope: publ land. mining and
timber laws.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-12-25
MILLIONS o. LOST LETTERS.
Contained S4:.s54 in Cash ana s1,17s.o7o
In Paper.

Washington. -. C.-Thc Dead-Icttcr
OGicc handled S,c01.2J1 pieces of Gcrc-
Iict mail matter during ;hc year ended
June 30 last, according TO the annual
report Of the Superintendent. David T.
Lcibhardt. just filed. or these the IN
claimed lc,tc:S numbered ;.931 .i07
There were 4Sr,959 n,isdiroctcd letters
and parcels and 103Gj9 directed to fc-
iitioUs addresses.
Letters ccnta lining money found
loose u thc mails without addresses
numbered 1j.S.". In l7J3. OF The let
tcrs opened during tlc year money
was found, the total being $l2.SJ4r2.
Ia @S,@GJ letters were notes anC other
papers OF value not currency OF 4 to-
tai face valUc OF Gl,1TS,9IC.59.
Missionaries Scc!, Miss stones Release.
The legations at Constaniinonle
Turkey, have turned over the rcgotlo-
tiOlS for the release OF Miss o,U.,. and
her companion to the missionaries.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-12-25
LONG Posed AS A WOMAN
Remarkable Case Of Feminine 'mper-
sonation at norh Hayel, Me.
MASQUERADED FOR THlRlYY2ARS

3r;itrr T.. Carver Publicly Claims His
Rights re ~ STan-As n Woman T.-t II
Barbcr Shop .nd Cardy Store Mt n SUM
rnrr Resort - Tns Even Iyooed by ;;,c
village :raius.
RocklanG. NIe-Arthur l.. Carve. OF
North Haven. Me. for thirty years has
appeared before the rui,ic rs Il wom-
an under the name o. Lillian C. Carver.
The case of "9r.ss" Carve" is most
remarkable ono. Miss" Carver had
for number of years conducted n
candy store and barber shop "NIss"
Carver was an expert barhcr. and was
quite popular With thc prominent res
idents ana the growing summer col
ony OF North Haven and was well
known.
Her rarho- shop wrs n roNr'a" re-
sort for tho viliN~o ~NesiNs and "NieS"
Carver is said to hTv" conducted n
Drosnerous business. "Fo"" snft white
hands were much ADMIRED nv tho na-
irons of "hor" barbN" shop. and many
tales arc told OF village sw?inS who
tried TO caDturo tho woman" barber
with their w.rrirc swiles
"She" never refused n TN from the
big-hcarted village folk. The r'ch Eos
tonians o. the New Yo-torS who make
North Haven thcir summer home.
Miss" Carv5.r tiisncrsed sod' to tho
younc ladies' of tho villa"" :nd n"@scd
out the candy {, ti,c school children
for many ~ears ursusDcc'ed.
"Nuiss" Cayvcr. ti"cd Of long mas"ue-
radiu~, hos made nuh;ic n sworn state
mont sicred nv Arthur J.. Carver.
''her" parents. md the Rev. Lyman Il.
Sweet. &c follows:
"Havir~ heen krov-- in North TEa-
ven. my birfhnIHce Hrd homo for thirty
years rs q female Nv ~" ramr o. III
liar G. Ca-ver. I 10 hereby puh''"'v
declare that hHvo been ~? scucra fin"
ard fo" moro than ton va""s AGAINST
my wishes. Forrn q" habit. Glial rr-
gard AMI drcrd OF the nooasea"v sansl-
tions attendant uron such step h"v"
prevented me f"o'n GN'n~ nv du'v
which now, IS 4 Chris, ,iar. undertake
to DO
''AIv real nrme Is Arthur rcslic CO.
yer: ] am y man. and s'pcr SNpsnmher,
this wear. bavn dressed and have been
Known IS such
Thr afid"vit came on too hcclS ~ 4
surprise winch WAS afforao' North Ua-
ven residents when "Tillian" "ama
bac!; from = st2v in BanCo' with his
fathc.. Arthur Carve. rs hc hos IN.
Iounced hiuse'7. was IN u1lc attvr IN
which he NHS h"en stree '"Si Sen
Der when ha left North IT"ven.
"Iilli"n" vaS converted hv Il women
evangelist. 10 whom "sro" revealed tNr
sto"v. ard was cow -olcl to w"',o Il
public. Trs*ccd of Goip~ 90 "T,iUiHr'
lett North Haven eccre;ir n Seo,cm
dc" 9Nd wrNt 70 4 small ,OWp urai
Roc,'9p'. where. ruitinC CO wa'N ~
tire. he rCcawN u'"bt clC",. IN hotel
One evening q No" II Havoc MAN c"rVe
in ?Dd zero N '-cG {hn c'c~.; IS ~ =
lian' Carver. I'm ,a;t," eGv~,.+ ra-ety
in fi"ut ar1 cGrnn 20 tj'S ci =. viar(
In The nvesercr @ Ms r9"cHis IN si~u"f
the statement declaring himself I man
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-12-25
OUI, ADOPTED ISLANDS.

Secretary Root refused 10 .ch2rcc
thc date Of the Cuban elections.
The Government Will he asked TO as
suu'e charge OF the lcner colony ot IIa-
waii.
General Bell is conducting an ac-
Crcssivc campaign in l.uZon, L. l.,
against the insurgents.
Cuban customs revenues. ten months
ending October 81. S13. OBS. SO. q loss
Oc Sl90,JiJ over the same period of
1900.
\ public road from one OF the lead
nG towns to Pago pa"o. Samoa. is
oein~ constructed rs Il memorial to
President Mckinley
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-12-25
FOUR JOINED IN SUICIDE.
Hired AdJ"iniHe Rn"ms mnd Uiiled tho ais
" ill ChlOrnforlm

Columbus. Ohio.-Thc dead bodies o.
two men and two women were foupG
i'm adjoining rooms. filled with fumes
of chloroform. nj Il boarding house in
this city. The doors OF the rooms Were
securely locked and the kCyho,cs aU0
crcviccs We're carefull" stopDcd will,
rags torn into ShredS. The dead are.
Pearl Warner AGED twcuty-ciGl
years. cook: Sherman Lafhou-c :
cab driver: Louise Kline. AGED eighteen
years, cook: John Jacobs. cnlef cook
The four Sent 10 the boarding. house
which is owned by George Purcell. au,
representing themselves rs married
persons asked IL they might rent pc
mar'nuy two communicating rooms
The accommodations were given thcu'
The friends OF the dead men ana wo.~
en- can give no reason for their suicide.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-12-25
MEDAL OF HONOR Fos A p3vA7E
uciniS Fought Lii;o Lion 1hcn Helped
10 Garry ilIe Wounded.

Manila.-SCIeral Smith has recon
mended Priva,e Icinf2, o, thc MCdi-
cal Department OF thc Amy. .or q
medal o. honor as u reward 10: moro
ism ut the battle o. CaLda River. Is
and OF Sama..
Heinz Tough. IS Ions as he was abb,
while shOt ,h;OISn DoJl arms ans
with bad bolo SLASH IN tnc back. y
ter recovering from q ia.ntinS spell
with bOIh arms in Sings, Hcin;2 d.
rected the WORK o. carrying the w0unu
ed till they arrived at CaIbayOu.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-12-25
PLUcXY WoMAN RescUER.
Saves Husband anu Children From Eurn-
Ing NOInr, THOUGH Her Feet Arc h rozcn

Baileys, Col.-Mrs. Frederick Halter
saved from death by fire hcr husband
and children. bue will have both her
feet amputaJed i'll consequences In
her bare feer, and wearing unuy thin
night gown. wi,h thc temperature thi-
ty degrees be.ow zero, She carried
water i'll Il bucker rom Craig Creek
to dash it upon fire which was de-
stroying the cottage III which Che mem
bcrs OF her family we:c asleep. She
subdued the flames so The occupan, 5
could break down the door and es ape.
The house WAS burned 40 tic g.0und.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-12-25

Papers have been served on Signor
Marconi at St Johns. y. f.. by the
Nngio- American Telegraph Company
claiming mOnono,y OF the telegraph
business in the island for the company
and dcmandip: that he cease his cx-
1cr.WcntS and take away his aDna"a-
tus. Telling which an appcaI for mn m
junction viii he made to the courts.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-12-25

dispatch from General Kitchener.
lated Belfast, South Africa. announced
has Commandant KruiiIinecr the IA
nous Bocr leader vino has hcurcd so
prominently in connection with the in
vaS'on OF Cape Colony. has hcpn can
jured. badly wounded. by General
Erpucb
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-12-25
For Enrn1,r.. r,..r...i....

Senator Frye has Introduced Joint
resolution authorizing the President to
invite the King OF Siam to visit the
united states. An appr0psia ION for
Ills MaJcsty's suitable entertainment
IS provided. but the sum is LEFT blank
for the present
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-12-25

Governor CrCGory r'aio = start in
business rs mill hand. HI was born
in Astoria. l.. L.. in 1870. AID when he
was still Il hoy his family moved to
Westerly. Il. J.. where he obtained
high school education. When fifteen
years OLD lie entered 4 factory. and
four years later became he Superin-
tCnCent OF n wooden MIL.
After that he filed various places,
and finally became = mill owner. He
served as Il Representative TO the Gen
eral Assembly from 1SSSfo 1892 and rs
q State Senator from lS0. TO 1898. and
was Lieuteuapt Cove: nor from 1898 TO
1860. II the Latter year he received
tho Republican nomination for Cover
nor. to succeed Elisha Dyer. who de-
clincd 10 serve again. and was elected.
He was President OF the Wickford Ma
tional Eank and n Director in the
Union Trust Company. OF Providence.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-12-25

&;i,rr T.. Carver Publicly Cinim. Hts
Rights re :, Sran-As Woman E.7t II
Barbcr shop and Cardy Store Mt u SUM-
rncr Resort - wns Even Wooed by ;i,c
VILLAGE ;raius.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-08
The Road Law.

EDITOR BULLETIN-I desire to Of
fer suggestion to our law makers
at Nashville, in regard to amending
the present road law. The law pro-
vides that hands shall be warned
three days beforehand. In my
opinion this should be changed, and
overseers should be authorized TO
warn hands at will. Why? Suppose,
for instance, it rains to-day, and the
overseer desires to work the road
tomorrow, while it is in proper
condition to be worked He can
not do so for three days, because
hands invariably wait until the
time limit expires; then the soil
has dried out and is worked with
greater difficulty.
/ believe an amendment to this
effect would result benefciallv, and
all with whom | have talked con.
corning the matter are of the same
opinion. Respectfully,
JAS. I. HUNDLEY.
Vildo, Tenn, Feb. 6, 1901.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-08
on-Resident Notice.

In the County Court of Hardeman
County, Tennessee f. Rey
nolds VS.. heirs of Jeremiah Rey-
nolds, decd. petition to sell land
for division. No. 1882 r. D.
In this cause it appearing from
the petition, which is sworn to,
that the defendants, w. J. Taylor
and James Clark and wife, Emeline
of Tennessee and are residents of
the State of Missouri, so that the
ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon them 1t is therefore
ordered that publication be made in
The BOLIVAR BULLETIN, newspa-
per published in the town of Boil
var, County of Hardeman and State
of Tennessee, for four consecutive
weeks, requiring the above defend
ants to enter their appearance in the
above stated cause pending In the
County Court of Hardeman County,
Tennessee, within the first three
days of the March term thereof,
1901, aud plead, answer or demur
to the same or the allegations of
the petition will be taken for con-
fessed as to them and set for hear
ing exparte.
JULIUS CRAWFORD,
c. & NJ.
WOoD 81 MCNEAL, Solicitors.
IhiS EnhrnarN, 9Th lOA1
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-08

AS PREVIOUSLY stated in
the BULLETIN, a Ian ge number
of our most prominent and
substantial citizens are in IA
vor of aboIishing our pres
ent charter and reincOrpo-
rating under the Acts of 1899
the object being to do away
with the sale of whiskey in
the town of Bolivar. A petit
ton to that effect, numerous
ly signed, was sent to our
Representative in the Legis-
lature, Hon. Jas. A. Foster.
He consulted with Senator
Houston and Floater Smith
in regard to the matter, and
they decided to leave it to a
committee of three. They
appointed Messrs. r. n. Mitch
ell, t. d. Newbern and CA.
Miller to hold an election, to
formulate rules and regula-
tons to govern same, in or
der to find out the will of the
majority, agreeing to abide
by the result and to carry out
instructions. The commit
tee met. Two out Of three,
Messrs. Mitchell and New
bern, decided that the cleo
ton should be held on Sat
urday, February End; that
only white qualified voters
should participate. Mr.. Mil
Ter, we understand, dissented,
because negroes were not in
Guided, and refused to sign
the call for the election.
The election was held at the
appointed time and tickets
provided for both sides. The
result was, "a for abolishing
the present charter and REIN
cooperating, and 3 for retain
ing the present charter. The
matter is now up to the Leg
islature.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-08
Hon. ]. C. Houston.

Senator J. g. Houston was born
and reared on a farm in McNairy
County. His ancestors were among
the first settlers in that section of
the State, and have always been
prominent in public affairs. He is
a son of Hon. r. S. Houston, who
represented McNairy County in the
first Legislature after the adoption
Of the present Constitution. Sena-
tor Houston received a common
school education, which was i'm
proved by course at college in
Henderson, Tenn. He studied law
at Cumberland University, Lebanon,
and began practice at Selmer in
1898. With the exception Of one
term as Mayor Of Selmer, he has
never held office before. He was
nominated by the Democrats of his
district by reclamation and had
easy sailing in the general election.
Senator Houston championed the
of Capt. John w. Morton
for Secretary Of State and won
many friends and admirers by his
eloquent and interesting nominating
speech. He is So years of age and
Nashville American.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-08
A Convincing Answer.

81 hobbled into Mr.. Blackmon's
drug store one evening"" says Yves
ley Nelson, of Hamilton, Ga, "and
he asked me to try Chamberlain's
Pain Balm for rheumatism with
which l had suffered for long time.
l told him l had no faith in any
medicine as they all failed. He said:
well if Chamberlain's Pain Balm
does not help you, you need not pay
for it, l took bottle of it home
and used it according to directions
and in one week 1 was cured, and
have not since been troubled with
rheumatism" Sold by w. J. Cox,
Bolivar; J. w. Nuckolls, Toone.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-08

1t having pleased God In his
boundless wisdom, on the 31st of
December last, to remove Mr.. w.
D. Galloway, our highly esteemed
friend, from our midst, we, your
committee, desire to express the es-
TEEN in which he was held and our
sympathy with his bereaved family.
Hardeman has lost one of her no.
blest citizens, the community one of
its leading and most active men in
every respect, in church, home and
school-acting as director in the
latter for number of years, always
discharging his duties honestly and
faithfully.
His home is now deprived of a
gentle and loving husband, a kind
and affectionate father.
Strange that God would send his
angels and pluck the fairest flow ers,
the ones that we need most; but let
US bow in humble submission to the
Father who doeth all things well.
Sister Galloway and other loved
ones, you do not weep alone. 10
know Brother William was 10 love
him. We feel our loss and miDgle
our tears with yours--but would
comfort one another with these
words: "Yet little while and He
that cometh shall come, and them
also which sleep in Jesus Will God
bring with Him, and SO shall we
ever be together with the Lord"
Together! Then we will no more
remember
The anguish of the parting hour,
But with love increasing, never
ceasing,
Well sing of Jesus power.
Over cruel death He is the victor,
Above the grave His flag shall wave;
And the glorious anthem of the
ranSOmed
Shall be His power to save.
Resolved, That we will ever
cherish fond remembrance of him,
initiating his example in faith, pa
thence and love, praying that the
family NAV bear their grief with
patience and fortitude; that the
summons may find us ready also.
Resolved, That copy of this
memorial be given the family of the
deceased and copy furnished each
of the county papers with request
for publication. Respectfully,
Miss NATIVE WHITE,
Miss SALLIE KEARNEY, Com.
OSCAR SPARKMAN,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-08
A Eireman's Close Call.

81 stuck to my engine, although
every joint ache0 and every nerve
was racked with PAIN" writes CIV.
Bellamy, locomotive fireman, of
Burlington, Iowa, 81 was weak and
pale, without any appetite and all
run down. As l was about to give
up, | got bottle of Electric Bitters
and, after taking it l felt as well as
l ever did in my life" Weak, sick
ly run down people always gain new
life, strength and vigor from their
use. Try them. Satisfaction guar
anteed by w. j. Cox. Price so cts.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-08
Had to Conquer or Die.

81 was just about gone" writes
Mrs. Rosa Richardson, of Laurel
Springs, n. c., 81 had consumption
SO bad that the best doctors said l
could not live more than a month,
but began TO use DR.. Kings New
Discovery and was wholly cured
by seven bottles aud am now stout
and WE'LL" It's an unrivaled life
saver in consumption, pneumonia,
lagrippe and bronchitis; infallible
for coughs, colds, asthma, hay fever,
Group or whooping cough. Guaran-
teed bottles soc and 81. Trial bot
ties free at w. j. Cox's drug store.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-08

Mr.. FOSTER has introduced
a bill in the House to abolish
the charter of Bolivar. A
majority Of the white people
and property owners of the
town desire the passage of
the bill-in order to prohibit
the sale of whiskey. The
whisky lobby has succeeded
in defeating the Peeler bill,
for which, it gives us pleasure
to state, that both Messrs.
Foster and Houston voted.
The fate Of the Bolivar bill
will be watched with interest.