CHAPTER 1.-An ACT to provide for the employment of a Passed January 30, 1868. Be it enacted by the Legislature of West Virginia: $500 authorized. That the Adjutant General is hereby authorized to expend in the Expenditure of payment of record clerks during the ensuing year, such sum, not to exceed five hundred dollars, as may be necessary for that purpose. CHAPTER 2.-An ACT changing the times of holding the terms of the Circuit Court in Brooke county. Passed February 3, 1868. Be it enacted by the Legislature of West Virginia: of terms, 1. The commencement of the terms of the circuit court in the commencement county of Brooke, of the first judicial circuit, instead of being as heretofore prescribed by law, shall be as follows: On the third Tuesday of March, fourth Tuesday of June, September and November. 2. The first section of the act passed February twenty-eight, Act repealed. · eighteen hundred and sixty-five, entitled "An Act in relation to the time of holding the terms of the circuit court in the first judicial circuit," is hereby repealed. CHAPTER 3.-An ACT to authorize John G. Cockrell to build Lock Gates. Passed February 4, 1863. Be it enacted by the Legislature of West Virginia: 1. That John G. Cockrell, of Jefferson county, be authorized and empowered to put in new lock gates on the site of the old ones at Willis' Mill, in the Shenandoah river, in said county, and to put in such dams and make such improvements as he for the purpose of the navigation of said river; and the said John G. Cockrell shall keep in repair and have control of the same. Lock gates in river. Shenandoah may think necessary, Repair and con trol of same. may collect tolls. 2. That the said John G. Cockrell be authorized and empowered to J. G. Cockrell receive tolls on all produce and other property that may be shipped through said locks, to a point where the navigation of said river reaches the Winchester and Potomac Railroad, known as Shenandoah City, at the following rates: Iron, twenty-five cents per ton; flour, Bates of toll. two cents per barrel; on all grain, one-half cent per bushel; and on |