University of South Carolina Libraries
Sf.*3r- -f/1 ?J? ll?^ y. At OOl II I I M l I ~l wfc The American Sardine Co.V llotici?osK Sardines h\(* mnuli bettor, and liw than ball tluicostot imported sardines. THE BEST PRESENT Thai. i husband cult idvn to lils with is a rcciiil for aval's olistription ($11,00) to tlie Christian Oh server 1?('IjOllitfVillc, OIIP Of I I?? lai l^<*st UIhI l>OSt of i i>111 > mdigious newspapers, Trrsbvlci ian, but 'Uiseciarian containing articles on practical r? ligion from some of the ablest, ntinir1ers in t lie South, able oditoi ials, stori>'?. tor tPe young, religious news from all the otlior tkmominations, miscellaneous, M'iuctilie, fanning and literal v departments, aeneral intelligence wlwU.T..l - ? ??*- for specimen copies live t<? any atliiivss), coiiluiniii^ nS( ()f premiums, write to A. A ! '. H. COX VICItKE, Pubs. dim. 20Lli, 1^7-i* t l ouisville, Ky. R. R. KADWAY'S RtADY RtLIEF CURKS THE WORST PAINS In from One to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR RlTer rea'.In* this advertisement need i?nv cno SI1 FPKlt WITH 1'A IN. UaDWAV'S READY RELIEF IS a CUUJi FOR EVERY PAIN. It was tin first and it Tlie Only Puiii Ttomedy itint instantly ntops the iik>-<t rxcr'Ktlotlnir wtlns, ?"iv? liul.'unnuitloti*, ami cUii k Conecsitniis, whahoro. the l.uttvts, Stnmncb, Howoia, or otlwr K'uitdaor organs, hy one application IN FKOM ONE TO TWKNTV MtSTTKS. no matter how %Intent or excrtf-Inline the pain the KH HEMATIC, Red-ridden Infirm. Crippled Ncrvoua, Neuralgic, or prostrated w Itli di-wase may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WIl,l, AFFORD INSTANT V VSL\ INFLAMMATION OF I'M K KIDNEYS INFLAMMATION or THE II LAD ME It. INFLAMMATION OF Till, It'ivt Kl.s CON'IKSTION OF THE LENDS. FORK THItOAT, DlFFIiTl ' III:P. \Till MS FA l.l'l I'AT ION Ot T11 K HEART. HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPT IF.KIA OA r.\KUH. INFLUENZA. HEADACHE. TOOTHACHI N' t EW.C.IA, RHEUMATISM. COLD CHILI.?. AOUK CHlLLs The application of the It ends RiTlitfl" I he part or put ts w hero the pain or difficulty ? \Ute \>?11 nth-id rasa nltd Comtort. Twenty drops In half L tumbler of watt i win in a few momenta euro CRAMPS, 8PAK.MS, SOU It MTOWAOH, HEARTHl'ltS, MCK HEADACHE, I ?l A It It IIOK A, UVSKNTKItV. Col 10, WIND IN THE liOWELS, uml nil INTERNAL PAINS Travelers should always rnrrv a holtlft of Itudway's Iti-isst.v Itellrl' with them. A lev drops tit water w ill prevent slekneiss or pnltn fmnt i hnnce of vnter. It la better lltuu French Hrundy ot Haters us a Mhnuli.nl. FEVF.R AND AGUE. FEVP.R ANT) AO IMS cured !r r 0ft> cents There Is not a remedial agent In litis woi hi that will cure I ? ver and Atttie. and all ethci Malarious, tfilou", Scarlet, Tvphold, Yellow, and other Fevers I aided hv It A l?WtV'S IMI.LSi so <|nick as ItAUWAV'S UEApY UKL1KF Fifty eetua per bottle. HEALTH! BEAUTY!'. STRoNO AND PCItE RICH RLOOD?INCREASE I Of FLKSII AND WK It HIT?t 'LP. Alt SKIN AND UEACT1FI L COMPLEX ION SECURED TO ALL. DR. RAD WAY'S ; Sarsaparilliaii Resolvent THE CREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. 11 AS MADE TUB MOST ASTONISHING CURES; SO QUICK. SO K A 1*11* AUK TUB CHANGES, Til U JiODY UNDERGOES, I'NDKK THE INFLl KNt'K OK TI113 TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE. THAT Every Day an Increase in Flesh and Weight is Seen and Felt. Every drop of the RARSArARILLlAN RESOLVENT communicates through llie Blood. Nwont. Urine, and other Fluid* anil juice* of the system the vigor of lile. tor It repair* the wastes of the body with new nod sound materia). Hcrolula, Syphilis, Consumption, Glandular disease, I'leera lit the throat, Moii.li, Tumors, Node*I it tho Oland* and other part* of the system, bore Eyes, Strumorous discharge* Irom the Ears. and ?he worst forma of Kkln discuses, Eruptions, Fever bore.*, Hcnld Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Krvslpelas, Aeue, Black Spots, Worms In tho Flesh. Tumors, Cancers In the Womti. and all weakening and painful discharges, Night Sweats, Loss oI Hpcrm and all wastes of the life principle, aro within the curative range oi this wonder of Modern Chemistry, and a letv dav*' u?e will prove to any person using It for cliher of these form* of j disease Its potent power to cure them. It the patient, dally becoming reduced hv the wastes and decomposition that Is continually progressing. succeeds In atrosllng these wastes, and icpans the saino wild new material made front iieulthy blood?and this the SAKSAl'AHILLIAN will and does secure?a curs Is certain; lor when once Hit* remedy commences Us work of purification, and succeeds In diminishing ilio lost of wastes, it* repairs will tie rapid, ami every day the patient w ill leel himself growing betterandstroneer, the food digesting heller, appetite lntprovlii , uiul llush and weight Increasing. Not only does the S*ns*rentt.t.t\r? Hmni.rrxv excel all know li remedial agents In h? cure of Chronic, bornlulous, Constitutional, and bkiil diseases; but It D tho ouly positive euro for .Kidney <C Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb disease*, Gravel. Diabetes, Dropsy, (stoppage ot Water, Incontinenceoi Urine, Hright's Disease. AlhumlnuiIs, and In all eases where there aro brick-dust deposits, or ihc water Is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances Ifko the while of uu egg, or threads like while ailk, or there I* a morbid, dark, bilious appearance., and white bone-dust deposits, and when there Is u pricking, burning sensation when passing water, and puiu iu the timall of the Rack, and along the Loins. Tumor of !'$ Yearsf Growth Cured by ltadway's Hcsolvent. rsrs r? a awias a UK. KAUWAT'5 PerfBctPnrptive&ReplatiDgPills perfectly tasteless, elegantly coaled with sweet gum, ! purge, r?;/ulute. purity, cleunsc mill strengthen ltiul- ' ay . Pill*, far the cure of nil disorders of tne Stomach, Liver. Howe la, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache. Constipation. Ooatlveneas, Indigestion, I)val? ]><Ih, BiliousnessBilious Fever, Inflammation of t'hn novels, Plica, and all Derangements ot tlio Internal Viaeern. Warranted to effect a punitive aura. Purely Vegetable,containing no mercury, tulneralsor deleterious d ruga. A lew dn?es of RADWAY'fl PII.l/8 will free the syai*. in froin ail ihe ahovo unined disorders. Price, 25 tenia j. i /Sox. SOLD ItY DilUOUlSTS ItI.AO ' FALSE AND TltUF." Hcnd o~o letior Mauip to HAIIWAY A CO., N?. 33 Wnrrcn St., New York Information worth thousunds will he sent you. ( ftm A n '^,>"XriS J "lsc?h G0iyfr \c %?^!!Water wheel, Mill Gearing,Shafting Pulleys 'POOIE $ HU^v^LTIMOK^,' j -?6END FORA Clf{1UlAR_jci . IV "ill i; i iPAJN-KlLtER. THE GREAT | The Y&r&ity Medici no of the Ago. TAKEN INTERNALLY, IT (TRKS I Dysetery, Gholera, Diarrhea, Crump ami j Pain the Stomach, llowell Complutit, PaintI er's I'irtic, Eivor Complaint, Dyspepsia, lmli| pesTion, Sore Throat. Smh?'o i'..t.i?? - J ? .. ? * * V/l1 IvJ) V* Vll^l ? Arc., Ai'. I'SED EXTKKXALLY, IT (TI'KS lloils, Bruises, Bums, Scalds, Old Sores, Sprains, Toothache, Pain in the Kaon, Neuralgia, Khcuinatisin, Frosted Feet, Arc., Arc. pa ln-k n ;i .i: i i, after a thorough trial l>y hiMiineiahle living ;v!tiiess<,<!, lias proved ks-lt THE MMIIXE OK THE At; L. It is an internal and ester nj al remedy. One positive piool of its elllcaey is. that its sales have constanstaiilly increased, and w holly upon its own merits. The eU'eet of t he Paiu-Killcr upon the patient, w hen taken internally, in ease of cold, cough, bowel complaint. cholera, dysente'-y, and other alii; lions ol the system, has heen truly wonderful, and has won for it J a name among medical preparations that ran I never he forgotten. I's success in removing I I pain as an external icmedy, In ease of hums, h uiscs, sores, sprains, cuts, stings of inserts, ! and other euuscs of sutlering, has secured loi' it such a host of testimony as an infaliahlc j remedy that ii \\ ill In* handed down to postei ity ! as one r?l i lie greatest medical discoveries of the nineteenth century. TUv P:iiRi-liillvv derives Much oi its poptilaii'y from the simplicity attending its use. which gives it a |m?| culiar value in a laniily, l lie various diseases ; j which may he reached hy it. and in their in- I < , cipient stages eradicated, arc among those | I which arc peculiarly fata' it sr. tiered to inn; . ' J hut thcctuitive magic of this preparation ;l once disatms tliciu ol their tenors. In all re. s,a c!s it 111111 11k the conditions oi a popular : medicine. He sine you call for and get the genuine j Fain Killer, as many woithlcss nostrums are attempted to lie sold on the great reputation ! ci 11nvmuauie nioiliciiie. I Q-/"I?ii eetmns accompany each )?ot11**. J lie. '?5~> cents, 50 cents ami $1.00 per Untile. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. [march 51 i '*50,000; FOR $ 1,0 O I r|MllS Fill.ST CHEAT >SAl/r LAKE C.IKT JL Coneort, authorized by and under the uimediate supoivisitui uf the city auilimitie.s : of v mimic City, for the be lie li I and in aid j of the Public Prce School, i j I !i<? Only B^rec ScIkhiI in t'liiti l eri \i. ' 'riiMtci'n ??l" l*iil?la<; l^rce Sc.nibl ('apt. S. lit,we, .1. S. fievrish and Alex. Tojioncc $226,500 Distiibuted to the Tiekot Holders T * Grand Gift Concert,: TO UK HEM) AT Til V: Oppora House, City cf Corinno, , ATarcli 31.st, 1 ST4. K>cp<>^i|oi')-, lBaiiK ?l' 4'oriniH'. ?? I, 500,000 TICKETS pkice, $i.?? i: \cii, , on siv nil.1 f.-n i,- 1, .. . ..... - --? "11 r i t i-i i $22(5,5000 IN GIFTS! ; AS FOLLOWS: t 1 Grand Cash Gift. . . . $50,000 i j. 1 44 4< . 25,0110 ' 1 44 44 ... 1 2,000 1 I 44 44 . . . . S.O K? | | \ 44 i; . 0,000 j 1 4' 44 ... f,,0l)0 1 I 44 44 ... 4,000 I < 1 44 44 ... 55,000 1 44 44 ... 2,000 ' 5 44 44 $1,000 each. . 5,000 t 20 44 4- 500 each. . 10,000 100 44 44 100 each. . 10,000 200 44 44 50 each. . 10,000 700 44 44 20 each. . 14.000 .,00 4 4 44 1 0 each. . 0,000 I,350 4 4 4 4 5 each. . (5,500 50,000 44 44 1 each. . 50,000 ! 1 52,024 Ca?h Gifts, amounting to $22(5,500 . ONE CHANCE IN KVEltY NINE! j t The distribution will ho in public, and will t he made under the same form and regulations r as the San Francisco and Louisville Eihraiv Gift Concerts, under tin? .supervision of a j conimittec of prominent citizens selected hy the ticket holders. lud'-rence as to the intcgiily c>f this enter- *J prist; ai:?l ..I the management is inado to the i following well known citizens: t Sam. L. Tihhals, A. '1'oponee, ,1. Malsh, J. , II. Gcrrisli?Members of ( ity Council. Judge T. J. Black, Ass't U. S. Assessor; ' Mulsh & Groenwald, ITiprictors Metrojioli- ' tan llotcl; Eugene More, City Marshal; \V. t W. Hull, Architect,?#J. Kohoc, Constable,-J. . Kupfer, Jcweh r, Cnpt. S. How e, Contractor, | y <>. 1). Klchiuond & Co., Coinniission Mcr- i . chants; M. E. Camphell, i'ropi ictcr of Central 1 Hotel: Singleton ?V ( roath, Fioprietors Fa- h eillc Stables , S. 1*. Hitch, Merchant, Sandy, i Utah, A. G. Garrison, Helena, Montana. t, Wc will also announce thai oirli : ?.?' ??/<> ? " | persons Inlying si ticket can at any am! ill 1 1 iinos examine our book? and all business j * transactions connected with tlie ciwerpaisc,? t and as the drawing of prizes will be placed , io tl.e bands <d' honest and disinteiesled men, | it will insure a fail and impartial disiribuiion. ' 1 I " tiiooil ItcHponxiilih1 Agcnis It'unfed- v lalwrnl <!oiiuniHnioii Allowed. oy Money should be sent by Express or by Diall on any solvent bank, by 1'osloflico Money Order, or Registered Letter, at our c rihk. For purliculars, address 0 lb IV. NOIt<jiA.I, .llaiiaitcr. nov 12(173 l^ick liox 10b, Coriune, Utah I ilOHlU WEEKLY i TIOKUY NE WS. T. W. 1JKATY, EDITOR. " c <trc n<) wise rcspotisiblt for the views of our Correspondents. TI'MSDAV MAIM'I I 'ii loM A Grange for Ilorry, The beneficial results derived to the farmers of other sections of the State from their combined action in the union associations of the Patrons of Husbandry t hroughnnt the country arc seen and appreciated by the farmers of Horry. A petition with all the names necessary to obtain a charter for a Grange in this county has been sent up to the State Grange by the substantial and leading fanners in this section of the county. In response to that petition the State Grange Lecturer, John A. Barksdale, Kscj., writes 1 >r. Norton that be "will make .trrangements to organize Granges in Horry as soon as possible," and regrets his inability to be in Con way boro on the first Monday in April, as we were in hopes be would be. The want, ol perfectly organized agricultural societies in Hony has tended more to retard her growth and prosperity than all other local Hansen. The more practical a farmer is, the more be feels that he is not per'Vet, and the morn he feels his want of aid. assistance, council, advice, :uul aiiove all a competiuv e stimulus to successful results in his tanning operation. This is not all; alter the sweat of his face, the product of his year's toil is garnered and prepared lor market, he wants to realize its full value. lie has not labored the year round to make plethoric the pockets ot middle men, and to feed the. drones who sap the morals of society; his occupation is a higher and nobler one, it. is the first given to man after his fall, whereby he obeys God and fulfills the decree of nature, hirst of all his family aie they for whom lie toils and ihey should enjoy the blessings of the fruits of his labor, thereby giving to him happiness ami pleasure in knowing that his labor is not in vain, for the good idleds of it in fruition of his harvest gathering is only sown in good soil to he gathered in the rich harvest ot improved, well cultivated moral society in days to come. No agricultural association has ever yet been formed so well adapted to the wants of the tanner in all ot its practical wot kings, for his and his family's good, happiness and enjoyment is that id' the I'airons of Husbandry. And now that the halt is soon to be opened in this township, we earnestly hope that it will be kept moving, and that when Horry's agricultural banner is unfurled and thrown to the breeze, the name of a grange in each township may be marked iipmi it. To those ivho have doubts as to the good of the society, and are so conscb ncious pane* ilons that they are aliaid to join a icoret organization least they should ommit themselves to evil and a poitieal heresy, we ask them to read lie platlorin of the National Tatrons if Husbandry adopted by the order n St. Louis, which we publish in his issue. The Free Schools. The effect of 1 'arkerV misapplication d the school fund lor 1873, has proven i blessing to some of the counties, if it s death to tree schools in others. Abbeville is jubilant over the apmrtioninent allotted to her; no furth;r excuse for ignorance to brood over hat county; the tree school fund is implc and sufficiont. Hear what the Medium says about it: "Fkkk Sciiooi.8.?The Hon. J. Iv. Iillson, State Snperinteiidant ol Kduatiou, lias made an ap| ortionment ol he legislative appropriation tor eoinnon school pin poses. The amount n.iini>li..i....l Al.l ill 1IKHVU H' i|[|in; \ IIIU UUIIIII V If) iltceii thousand, six hundred and nineeen dollars and ten cents. This np>ortioniner.t is made upon the basis ot eliool attendance lor the year end11^ dune 30th, 187.'*, instead ot the eholaslic population, as has been litre* i to re the ease. Now there is no exuse for the children in Abbeville ronny remaining longer in ignorance. iVitli tilt een thousand dollars, capable ' .tellers and an economical disbursenent ol the school iund, much good onM be done. Our people need edicalion. Will the lultire history of ducat ion in this county be morn enouraging than the past?" lint, though this sum appears large om pa red with Horry, and the people )*. Abbeville l'eel that it will beot great iclp to them in educating their cbil SEWS; MARCH 31, dreii, it pales when compared with Marlboro. That county gets the Benjamin mess, $ 10,.*155.80 to a population of 11,814. If Marlboro was Mi. Whiuenmre's county, it might reascnahly be supposed that the county was studded all over with school houses, interspersed with theological i . ; ' I seminaries, "in as n is i>l:ix well's county, ami lie has a happy facnlt y of losing things, eapoci illy nets of the Logisbilure intended t<? look after nii.iapplied funds, we can't ?ce how it is that Marlboro, gets over *?.87 to Hurry's one; that's all we know about i*, an 1 that's more than Maxwell km w* ab <ul the last lost act, so they say. That Lost Resolution.?Senator I Maxwell's effort in two letters pub-! ' lished in the Daily Union-Iferalil to ' exonerate himself lroni the charge of ! i . blame in the loss of lite joint resolu- | lion is as clear as mud. If the gov- < eminent officials, aided by the Legis- j lature, could point out the fraudulent | and legitimate State bonds, which was j which, and who got the money, who spent it, and what for, even giving names, and making the whole thing i clear, placing the blame in the right I place, like Senator Maxwell has done ' in his case, ii would at once a Horde a 1 solution to the whole financial difli- j cutties of the State. The truth is, Senator Maxwell has only boggled the boggle. The resolution is lost, and I bill's t bo ?>u<] nl it ini.l ?!! il...? 1*.. .. VKV. V. II, <* I I I lllll JL cllltvl'l wanted [From ilit* Daily Union-Ucrald] That Lest Rssomtion-Lottfar From Senator Maxwell. KliNN KTTSVII.l.K, March 21, 187 4. Jiditor (rn ion- llernhl: Sin? An attempt has been made to cast the blame upon me lor the failure of the joint resolution ant horiy.ing the Attorney-General to institute legal proceedings against Mr. Niles G. l'arker, lately tlie State Treasurer, ; Iroin becoming a law. 1 desire through your paper to make a simple state- I ineut. As soon as tin1 joint resolution : came into my possession, I gave a receipt lor it, ami, at the earliest oppor- I tiinitv, I handed the joint resolution : to the Governor's pr vate secretary* and took a receipt therefor, which I hold, dated March lt>, 9 a. m., and signed by my Iriend Mr. C. J. lionsIon. More if required. Very respectfully, ii. ?l. ma.wvkll. The points in this matter are plainly these: It is admitted that this joint resolution, with other Acts, was ratified Tuesday, March 17, before .1 p. m. It is all-gcd that in the record press dook ol the Governor's private secretary the joint resolution was noticed recorded by its title as of March 17th, 1874, and the leaf torn out, because it was a deficit; error, and the receipt xvas actually given on the 19th, Thursday. It is supposed that the private secretary gave the receipt for the res- , olution immediately on its delivery. And the<pivstion recurs, why a resolution ratified on Tuesday, March 17, was not delivered and receipted (or with the others? Lost, we suppose; but how lost and by whom? Since the above was put in print 1 we have received the following letter from Senator Maxwell: Jut it or Union-lie raid: i Sik?I am truly sorry that lam \ compelled to appear in print again coneernin.5 the joint resolution. The 1 Phoenix says that I took the joint res- j olution to the Governor with a hatch t of bills, and got a receipt for it. I de- s sire to inform the editor and the pub- 1 lie that such is not the fact. As chair- i man of the Committee on Enrolled < Uill, I have never received at any time any bills from Mr. John Harre, i unless he first took a copy of the title, < which he is always very carclul to do. Whilst I am charged wit It ihcdelivery i of Acts, passed stud ratifies!, I sun not j vise watch-dog of the Legislature, and ! t sim only responsible lor bills coming ' \ into my | i sse *si??n. My impression ! ^ all the time was il at this joint re*> f lotion was given to the Governor \ until Senator lJur.n called n?v . attention t?> it, ami wo imniedi- L ately repaired lo the printing ol- j \ fico to look over the receipts ami 1 lhe original copy of the titles of the c Acta ratified on the last day ol the ses- j sn?n, which copy of said hills' titles vvete taken betore they were handed i to ine by Messrs. I'elham and Sparniek ! , in the Senate Judiciary Committee s room. Mr. l>unn and my sell could c. find no trace where any copy of the t; title of the said joint resolution u as ^ taken; hut the one relative to Mr. p Kimplon proved to have been the one l s presented. Nor could Air. John Ikirre j p iind where any cop> of the titles was, j ii any was taken. 1 immediately pro- i ,, corded to have a certified copy en- 0 rootled. went in seaich of the 1'resi ,, dentol the Senate and the Speaker H, of the House and Mr. Joseph Wood- n pi.HT, and had the joint resolution ! j, signed, and give Mr. John Harm a|a receipt lor it. at 8 o'clock Wednesday ; p evening, March 18, and the uext j h LS74. | morning I gave Mr. C. J. Houston ! 1 he bill at 8 o'clock, and took a receipt ; i therefor. After Mr. ( . .1. Houston | went to his office, he wrote another ; receipt, and the proper date was put in at my own request. Sincerely I do hope this will sot at rest newspaper editors and reporters Irom any attempt to hlaek-mail rue by making me responsible tor the failure of the joint resolution. Certamlv the joint resolut ion was presented within flu* f inu* ? 11 *? % ...] 1. ? a ... I I III .... ...iiv, ,111V H ?U "J ill I IC1C All, SIC'lion 22, ?>I the Constitution. Throe da > s is given to consider a bill or joint roolntioii alter it sliall have Inn n |>resen ted, Sunday excepted, and it not signed and returned within that lime, during the sitting of l lie Gem ral Asenibly, it heeotues a law; lie is entitled to two days unde r the Constitution, same article and section, alter the next meeting, to sign. In no pa't of the Constitution can I fuel what time is allowed lor a hill or joint resolution to he present I'd, hut it says within three days alter itshali have heen presented to him. Sir, the Constitution is plain on this point, and none need attempt t<? blackmail t lie chairman ol the Committee on Knrolhd Hills of the Senate by asserting that which is not correct. Asking, sir, a space in your paper for this simple statement, and 1 rusting it will bo granted, 1 remain, very respecting)', 11. .). MaxwKM., Chairman ('ommillcc on ltlurolled Hills ol the Senate. Huxxkttsvii.i.k, March 2d, 1ST1. A Bill to Authorizo and Empower Certain Counties to Issue Bonds in Subscription for Preferred Stock in the Little River and Cheraw Railroad Company. He it enacted 1 >y the Senate 'and Mouse nl Representatives of the Slate South Carolina, now met and sitting in (ieneral Assembly, and by the authority oi the same: Section I. That the several counties ot the State through which the Little River and Clieraw Railroad Company are authorized to construct a railroad, or any branch thereof, be, and are hereby, authorized and empowered to issue bonds in subser. pt ion lor preterrcd stock ol the said company, subject to the conditions and provisions hereinafter mentioned. See. *2 That the Uoaid of County I Commissioners of each ??f the said 1 counties shall, within sixty days after receiving a written request to that effect l'roin the proper otlieors of the said company, endorsed or ap- , proved by at least one hundred legal voters ol t lie county, order and provide lor holding of an election by the legal voters ot the county to decide whether such subscription shall be made, the amount of such subscription not to I exceed five per cent, on the assessed value of the real and personal prop- 1 erty in tlie county, and to he made in ' bonds ol the county, beating iuleresc ' at the rate six of per cent, per annum, and payable tn thirty years after date. The voting shall he by ballot, which shall be either written or printed, or partly written and partly printed, and 1 shalI containe ther l he words "subscrip 1 lion lot preferred stock ol Little River and Clieraw Railroad Company ? Yes," or the words "subscript ion lor prelerrcd stock <d the Little River and Clieraw i Railroad Company?No." The elec- 1 lion shall he conducted, and the Malta- ' gers shall make the returns, in the same manner as is now provided by 1 . .. x inw Kir general elections. The Com- ( mis-atoners of the election shall, within ' l?-,n days alter the time of holding the ( Ait me, lor ward to the Hoard <>t County * Commissioners a return, setting forth ' the entire number of votes cast thereit. and also the number of votes cast ' respectively for and against making 1 tueh subscription. ( b'ec. If a majority of t ho entire nnm- ' her o 1 votes east at the elect ion shall be f n favor ot making such subscription, ' .he Hoard ot County Commissioners ( shall linmedtately cause such bonds to 1 be printed or engraved, and sign \ .he same, and also have the same 1 countersigned by the Clerk and sealed ivith their seal. The bonds shall be 1 lumbered and registered iu the olheo i 1 jt ihe clerk ol the county. \ Sec. 4. \V hen the said company shall ictually commence the eons;ruction of A i railroad within the said county, and ' diall deposit with the County Treasn- ' er ol such county a bond of the K laid company, executed in such form 1 is shall be approved by the Judge ot he Circuit, in a sum sufficient to se;ure the payment of the interest on he said bonds until the railroad shall >e constructed in the said county, the foaril ol County Commissioners shall v lcliver the said bonds to the said com- v winy, an .l publish the fact of such de- ^ ivory in the otlicial paper of the conn- 1 y. On the completion ot said f ailroad, the Board of County Commis- 11 .w.v.o emitii icccive irom the said ! v ompany an amount of preferred stock *( >t t ho said company equal >' o the amount of the said u toitds, "vv li iclt preferred s'ock v ha 11 bear interest at the rate of seven tl Kjr cent, per annum. '? See. 5. The Hoard ot County Com- b nssioners shall invest the additional . no per eent. received from the picter- j f' imI stock in secuiities whereby the t !i nine shall draw interest semi-an- a ually, and shall also invest the said g iterest, until an amount shall have ccumnlalcd , therefrom sufficient to ay the said bonds, when the said n onda shall be paid and cancelled, b B^nr ? Sec. C. All moneys received as interest on said preferred stock shall be Ik M l?y t In* County Treasurer, paid o?ii <?u the order ot the Hoard of County Commissioners. The act ol Cov. Kemper o( Virgini:v, \\ hich led to his being burned in iliigy in Petersburg, and whieh has excited great ill reeling against him throughout the State, was his veto of the new charter for Petersburg which the 1 egislature had passed lor the iMimoseol niacin? the mnnti>Sn?l 1 > <5 "*v,r*" government of t hat citv in the baud* o t i dI i In' whites. In Petersburg the black* have a majority oi voters, while the whites owned by far the greater propotion oi property. There liavo been great extravagance and incapacity in the municipal administration; the citizens who j>ay the most of tho taxes being rendered powerless to regulate the extent and character of expenditures. To remedy this the Legislature passed a bill ippearent 1 v modi-lied upon '.lie plan of governing N ew York by commissions, and it is I his bill which Gov. Kemper has vetoed. In his message returning the hill to the Senate, the Governor says that ils prmisions are in his opinion such as would subvert the principles of popular government in theii a| plication to tlm municipality of IVtcrsburg. Its enforcement would withdraw irom the voters of that city a great propotion of the power to control its government-, and lodge it in the hands ul officials created by legislative act alone. It proposed to transitu* such power lrom the people to a Hoard ?>t Commissioners deriving their authority solely lrom the bill itself, and w hile it retained the usual city odices it stripped many of them ot important and essential functions. 'I he hoard was to appoint and govern policemen and the engineers and assistants ot the Fire Department, and dispense other official patronage, and to disburse public moneys through its own orders drawn directly upon the public treasury. In short from tho Governor's diseription ot tho hill it would have inflicted upon Petersburg a character similar to that. upon the city ot New York l>y Republican Legislat uro in Albany. ThereCore lie returned the bill to the body where it originated, and the Senate sustained the veto. It in an interesting tact that the bill has been most denounced by organs ot the same party whirl) used almost precisely tho same inciuis lo overooine an ad vers? political majority in this city. N. Y. Sun. Farmers to tho Front?a Convention of Farmers Proposed. To the Editor of th a Union Heral: Winxhboko, S. O., March 21, 1 tt74. ^ni-To the farmers and all other gentlemen ot the stato ol South Carolina, I address these few lines, in order that wo may know how to redeem our State. Out; first object is to feel each other's care, and, necoud, for white and colored to unite, lor wo have been divided too long, and as long as w<* arc divided our State will he iu trouble. Our State will in a, nhori time own nothing if white and colored citizens do not come together. Have you ever read the I'.Ydd psalm, which say$: "Behold, how good and pleasant u is lor brethcrn to dwell to? gether in unity;" also, read the 5th ihapter of Duteronomy? I shall uot quote it. Yon will see that every word calls us to come together. Ia tact, all the Scriptures invite ua to Dome together. It' the white and colared citizens would come together, ;>ur State would lift up her head ami Dur wives would rejoice and our ehil1 ren would sing the song of Zion. Will the farmers hold a convention for that purpose in each county, and then in Columbia? I think this would io more good than rebuking the pubic officers. It is simple in ua to turn swine into our corn-fields and then rebuke them loreaiingour corn. Neith?r one can redeem the Stale in a .bad condition, Wo lound it bleeding, and irooping, and dying. Shall we leave t? No! no! for the Lord is great. He s above all other gods, and will help is in the hour o! danger. A house livided against itself cannot stand. May tl,? L. >rd bless white and colored d vhoaro crying for bread. Help ui ? >oly Israel, together! Let us sweeWf* ive together. Let us die, and each a tarry crova receive, and reign abovd he sk'es. Yours truly, I). R - The Woman Cruaado. No weapon 1ms yet been found anquish the women who arc making" ) I var upon whiskey in the Northwest I '"oreo is out of the question. Although ho women probably have no more triet legal right to hold prayer nieetngs in or bidoro saloons, than men irould have to use them as dispensaries or distributing medicine gratuitously, et the power oi the law is wholly unvailable. Public opinion is entit^^^;ith the wives and the daughters hey plead with the tempters of their usbands and fathers. As long as the rayers are sincere, ridicule dies before , cau mock. The crusade is turning he attention of the public to temper* nee as it has never been turned before, nd wo hope will accomplish great ood.? Christian Observer A calf born in Ludlow, Vt., now nc*' m lore, had two heads, two neofcs, fl reacts, aui six lc^f. w W * \