University of South Carolina Libraries
___U! illlPLLMJ. - l-_''J-1' E. B. MURKAY, Editor. THURSDAY, FEB. 0, 1882. TBRMB : ONE YEAR.oi.ao. SIX MONTII8. Wc. Two Dollars if uot paid In miranee. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. COL. "BIA, Feb. 7, 1882. Tho Legislature adjourns ou Thursday, nod no doubt tho people will draw a sigh of relief at tho end of a two months' in fliction of law-making. One thing may be put down as certain, however, and that is that the people cannot be one half so glad that tho end is coming as the members arc themselves. The ses sion has been a very arduous ono from tho beginning, and somo of the gravest ond most important questions that have ever presented themselves, have occupied the time of thc law-makers, and, bc it said to their credit, that it will be very difficult to find any General Assembly in which the purposes and methods of tho demagogue have had so little influence as in the present body. They have met and settled questions upon their merits, and wc do ?not believe there aro twenty members in cither House who have Leen swayed in their course by consideration* of personal popularity. The whole pur pose has appeared to bc to oxecrtain and do that which was best for the State. Th? work of tho past week has been very important, in that it has embraced almost evory variety of subject, from the tax levy to tho smallest local measures. Tho tax for next year is one-quarter of a mill less than last year, after all of thc so-called extravagance of the present Legislature, with its long session, its ex penses for printing thc Revised Statutes, its appropriations for thc University and Citadel, tho building of the Columbia Canal and all thc other matters of which so much fuss has been made. Therefore, it will be seen that the administration of the government is judicious and wise. Among tho important discussions of tho past week was tho battle over tho Usury law. Messrs. Fickcn and Dargan spoke for it, and Messrs. Simpson, Ruck er, Chase and others against it, mid tuc bill was overwhelmingly defeated. Then tho subject of raising tho phosphate roy alty came up on Mr. Simpson's bill to cbnrgo two dollnrs per ton instend of one. It was amended by Mr. Perry, of Charles ton, BO ns to charge one dollar and twen ty-five cents per ton, and passed in that shnpo by both branches of tho Goneral . Assembly. It was favored by Messrs. Perry, Eagan, Johnstone, Simpson and othors, and opposed by Messrs. McCrady, Sloan, Aldrich and others. It presented some very gravo legal and financial ques tiouH, and Mr. Murray favored referring them to tho Attorney-Gencrnl, tho Comp troller-General and the Department of Agricuituro for investigation, nnd report to the next Legislature in order that we might know the ft ch about ibo ab?lo question. This, however, could not be dono under tho bill as it stood, and, therefore!, no vote was had upon tho prop osition for reference, and tho bill, as amended by Mr. Perry, was passed. This amendment will increase tho State's royalty ou phosphates ubout tweuly-ilvo thousand dollars a year, if it can bo mndo applicable to the Coosaw Company, which is a disputed question. If it can not be made so applicable, it will not add much to tile revenue.") of tho Siaic. The bill tn re-enact tho bill to facili tate tho completion of the Blue Ridge Railroad has passed tho House and gono to the Senate. It will probably pnsa and become a law. Tho Houso has at last decided to pay the balance due Judges Reed, Shnw and others on salary, and sent it to tho Sen ate, where there is every prospect of favorablo action, and thereby an injustice and wrong will be corrected after BO long a time. The bili to pr?vido a local option law fur the cities, towns and \'.liages lins passed, and will becomo a law. Wc will publish a copy of it in a short time. Tho past ten days havo also been oventful days in the Senate in another respect, which has been the subject of universal regret. Senator Fisbburne, who is a high-toned gentleman when Bober, has for somo time past allowed himself to imbibe of ardent spirits to Buch an extent as to dostroy his judgment and discretion. He has been extremely troublesome to the Senate, and ou nu merous occasions bas been borne with to n marked extent by tho Senate, although he was greatly impeding thc public busi ness. He was irritable ~u? almost mor bid from strong drink, and no one was surprised to bear that ho was in a per sonal difficulty. Tho first occurrence was between him and Senator Smythe, who .was entirely blameless, and was for several days suv:':ctcd to the danger of a personal cn' 'ver, which was on one or more oct <ons prevented by tho in terference of friends Until both parlies were placed under peaco bonds, though it would be difficult to assign a cause for i equiring a bond from Senator Smythe, as he was throughout acting io a discreet and proper manner on tho defensive Col. Fisbburne, it is said, immediately upon his release extended invitations to Col. jMcCrady, Gen. Ixlar and Senator Smythe to visit Toronto, Canada, without assigning any cause, but the purpose w as evidently to send a challenge without violating the duelling laws. The season, however, is rather cold for visiting such ft Northern climate, and tho invitations were of course declined. Only a few days intervened until the difficulty with Gen. Kennedy waa provoked, with the result thal you have already reen. Gen. Kennedy has always been a friend Of Senator Fiahburno's, and has treat ed him with great kindness, so that this difficulty took every one by surprise. Senator Fiahburne was committed to jail Jbr several days, until bis brother ecmkl come op and make a new bond for him. Upon bia release he made a short verbal Apology to the' Senate, and has been sober since, and of course with a wtam to sobriety his natural disposition sftdfostiscta bare rendered him as gen tlemanly a* ever. The Senate has been considering ?hat shall be ' done with his case, bat no action has as yet been taken, j There ? very general indignation at Mr. Fifihborne'a coarte, bet at the esme time j a great deal of nympntby ia felt for him on account of hi* unfortunate condition, which induced bia troubles. The slate-making business ia not meet ing with much Buccess down h?re. The disposition is lo let the people bo heard from in th*j selection of officer*. There is, however, a very general determination, expressed in a quiet but firm way, to have a completo change in thc adminia traiio.i. It is oot probable that any of the present incumbents will be retained, except (Jeu. Manigault and Colonels Thompson and Richardson. Speaker Sheppard is put down as very certain to be the next Lieutenant-Governor, and all of tho balance of the ti'.Vet, to wit : the Governor, thc Attorney General, thc Ccimptroller General and thc Sscre tary of State are the riost? for which tho fight will be made. Al present Gens. Kennedy and Brutton are the prominent candidate* for Governor, hut quite a number of other names nrc mentioned in connection with the position, and among them Col. E. M. Bucker, of Andcrrtou. If Col. H?cker'? friends de cide to present his name, he nil! be n very strong candidate, and would make a most acceptable Governor. He come, from the up-country, and wou'd, if put on the ticket, throw new life and energy into thc canvas?. But more of this hereafter. lu ourla-', letter we were mistaken in saying that the Anderdon delegation voted solidly in favor of a Convention as Col. H?cker voted against it, on th? ground that the needed amendment! could he presented by thc L?gislature without tho dangers and expense of t Convention. Tho Senate has killed the rcaolution t< amend the Constitution hy extendini thc term of office to four instead of tw< year?. Wo hoped this would have pas? ed, aa it would, in our judgment, bnv< been very beneficial tu the best intere.it of the 8tato. Tho Senate, however thought differently, and therefore wi will go along as heretofore. The House has parsed n hill requirinj prisoner? sentenced to County jails ti work upon the streets and roads. I elicited considerable discusi?n hetweei Messrs. McCrady und Johnstone ngamal and Mr. Murray ?'or the bil!. Mr. Simp ?on mored to indefinitely postpone th bill, but hii> motion did not prevail, nm it was finally passed by n vote of forty t thirty-one. MesBr?. Bucker, SimpHo: und Wince, voted against, nud Mr. Mut ray for it. Thero hnve been .a great many ollie matters of interest under consideration hut I have not now time to write ther up, so I bid you ndicu until my rettir homo on Thursday. E. H. M. THE SAVANNAH VALLEY RAILROAI AUGUSTA, GA., Feb. 4.-It is extcn sively rumored hero to-day that tho Au gusta and Knoxville Railroad stock hoi by the City of Augusta has been sold t tho South karolina Railway f?nmpnnj This is denied by the Mayor. There 1 evidently some movement of this kin on foot, however. Tho stock owned b the State of South Carolina was recentl puichaucd by n citizen of Augusta, au this stock, with that held by thc cit\ makes a controlling interest in the ron? If tho South Carolina Railway purchase these two blocks of ntock it will oblai the control of the Augusta and Knox ville nud also of tho Savannah Valle Railroad. The rumor has caused a de mand for Augusta and Knoxville Rail road bonds, twenty-five thousand dollar of which were sold to day at ono hundro< and two and a half, and one hundred am threo was offered for two hundred thou sand, it is said on the one hand that th transfer of tho road to the South Caro lina Railway would benefit both Charles ton and Augusta, while others are oppo ned to selling out to any corporation. Tho above dispatch, taken from th Sunday Xew? and Courier, would acorn t indicate that, after all, tho South Care linn Railway Company desires to ge control of the Savannah Valley Rai! road, nud prefer the connection will their road by Augusta ; and, in order t make- their control absolute, proposo t absorb tho Knoxville and Augusta, as part of tho scheme, which will probabl. make thc Savannah Valley the mai line to Augusta. Ho that ns it may, it i a straw that shows that the wind i blowing iu our direction, and that th authorities of tho Savannah Valley Kail roatl having made recent overtures to th City of Augusta to aid iu the completio of their road, thc leavcu is working and that, whether tho abo. c dispatch b true or uot, the City of Augusta is a least alive to thc importance of bavin; the Savannah Valley built and to pa? by them. Wo havo seen the Directora who -.tait ed that city last week, and they say ther r. bui one feeling among the promincn business men of tho city, nnd that is tha the road must bo constructed, and mu; come by their city. They promised, au? indeed gave cvory assurance that th necessary aid should be forthcoming, bu asked foi' a few days iu which to devis and mnture a plan by which it sbouh bo offorcd. Under a recent decision o the Supreme Court of Georgia the Cit; of Augusta, as a municipal corporation can create no new debt, and could not therefore, subscribo as a corporation b tho capital stock. It ; assets, however largely exceed its indebtedness, and b; converting a part into tho stock of th Savannah Valley Railroad they coull cc ."'ributo tho desired aid in this way, i necessary. The only question with then was, which one of three or four scheme being considered would be adopted ; bu the aid would certainly be afforded ii one way or another, and would bo com municated to the authorities of tho Sa vannah Valloy Railroad as soon as de termined upon. The visiting committc express themselves as perfectly assure* the necessary aid will be forthcoming. MURDER IN LAURENS.-Mr. Jame Oxner, of the Mollohon section of thi county, was killed Monday by Mr. Porte ' Ferguson, of Laurens county. The nar tied were neighbors, living near the lim of the two counties. Mr. Oxner's stocl went unca Mr. Ferguson's promises an? were take up by Afr. Ferguson. Mr Oxner went after them, and a difficult] occurred, in which Ferguson shot Oxnei in or near the groin with a shotgun cot ting au artery and causing almost inatan death. The shooting occurred just in side tho Laurens line. Mr. Oxner-wai moved, after he was shot, across the roar! into a negro cabin In this county, and there died, in about an hour-after th? shot. Mr. Oxner was a young man, and leaves a wife and one child. He wat under bond to appear for trial at th? next term of Court for Newberry on tb? charge of buying seed cotton in the nigh! time and also of buying stolen good) knowing them to be stolen. After the shooting Mr. Forgusor mounted hi-, mule nnd rode off.-?Vfw berry Herrald. A SCENE IN THE SENATE. Trouble Itcttroen Bmator? I'iiihburno ann HuijrtllP. Cbndeiued fruin Hie Neut and LXiurier. In a debate in the Senate on Friday, 2Gth ult., unfortunate differences arose between Senator Fisbburne, of Colleton, and Senator Smythe of Charleston. The measure under consideration was a bill giving the Kutaw Phosphate Company the right '.o build a tramway from their works across and along a certain public road to connect with thc South Carolina and Northeastern Railroad*. This bili originated in the .Senate, was passed and went to the House. The House a:uended by striking out the words "and along" and returned the bill to thc Senate for concurrence. Mr. Smythe moved that the Senate refuse to concur in this amendment of thc House, and upon this motion there was some debate. Mr. Fisbburne opposed the motion and made a speech against the policy of giving to private rornorntion? (be right ty build railroads along the public highways, upon thc ground that it was taking away the rights of the people for the benefit of corporations wbo were able to buy the right of way for the construction of their railroads or tramways without other con sideration than thc convenience and profit of wealthy monopolies. While Mr. Fish bu rne was speaking Mr. Smythe interrupted him and asked if bc knew where tho works of thc Kutaw Phosphate Company were situated. Mr. Fisbburne sa d that he ?lid not know tho 1 exact location, be believed they were somewhere on the Cooper River ; but he i opposed the provisions of the bill upon thc broad principle that it was wrong to 1 vote away public rights for private gain. . and that the General Assembly could ; not grant the authority asked for in the , bill without doing an injury to tho people of the section through which thc road in ' question passed. . Mr. Smythe, in replying to the remarks ol Mr. Fisbburne, said: "Tho Senator ) from Colleton has acknowledged, Mr. . President, that ho does not know whal ' ho is talking about ;" whereupon Mr, ' Fisbburne rose from his seat and ex . citcdly exclaimed, "I acknowledge nc o Much thing. That is false." MMiator Smythe, after a pause, saie! that in so far as tho remark of the Sena ? tor from Colleton was an affront to thc c Senate, bc left it in the hands of thc Senate. Hut in -o far as it might he hele ? an affront to himself, bc had only to sai 3 that nothing could insult him that cam? t from the Senator from Colleton. Mr fi Smythe then went on to explain bis mo ., lion. Mr. Fisbburne then roso to his feet c and after a (crt remarks upon thc mnllc il under discussion, said : "With refercnci o to tho personal remark of tho Scnnto fi from Charleston I hnvc only this to say '. that I will just consider tho source." Tho motion of Mr. Smythe was thei r passed, and a comtnittco of conference >, was appointed to adjust the difference n between thc two houses, n Mr. Fisbburne consulted with severa of his friends in tho Senate, but nolhirij further transpired during tho day ii reference to the difficulty between th two Senators. Rumors about a threat cued collision could bo beard on all Bide on Saturday, and, as is invariably th a case, thc .stories of the transaction wer 0 much distorted and exaggerated. Noth '-- ing, however, occurred on Saturday, ant "J on Saturday night Mr. Smythe wen d down to Charleston to spend tho da; y with his family. Mr. Smythe returnci Y to Columbia on Monday morning am d took his scat io the Senatn Chamber a the usual hour. Senator Fit hburno wn '. also presont, but gave no further intima 8 tion that he intended to take any furthe n action in the matter. Indeed, as wa " afterwards learned from friends of Mi J Fishburno, ho had given them every rea I* son to believe that he would do nntbinj . further personally, but would submit v ? having tho matter settled by tho arbitra j tion of friends. During tho session o ? tho Senate Mr. Fishburno went out an . returned vnry often, but "aid nothing t 0 give warning of what was coming. Jus . an thc Sennte adjourned and about two . thirds of tho Senators bad retired fror " tho chamber, Senator Fishburno wnikci slowly across thc room nud Blood up a e thc sido of Senator Smythe'* desk. Ml 0 Smythe was at the time sitting down, ari parcntly hunting over a pile of paper for a missing document. His desk is th 1 first to the left of tho entrance, and Sec ator Fishburno's position consequeutl Q placed bim between Senator Smythe an the door. After looking intently nt Sen ator Smythe for nearly a minuto, Mi 0 Fishburno said, in n very loud voici a which could bo distinctly heard all ove y the Chamber : "Senator Smythe, I hnv n como hero in tho presence of these ger tlcmen to demand that you retract th 8 words you used in tho Sennte tho othe s day, in which you said that thc Senate c from Colleton did not know what ho wa 1 talking about." Senator Smythe thereupon rose, ht 0 continued to look over his papers. R< n plying in n tone which could hardly b ; heard, ho r.aid : "The words I used wer e in reply to language used by yoursel and I have nothing lo withdraw." Senator Fisbburne advanced to witbi g two feet of Mr. Smythe, and while h ; excitedly gesticulated he again said "Senator Smythe I demand from you, si an pr .wer. Do you or do you not will '" dr iv tho remark you made in tho Senat 0 on Friday in which you said that th t Senator from Colleton did not know whr 1 he was talking about?" . Senator Smythe still continued to loo over his papers and made the same reply ? "My remark was called forth by languag 0 from you, and I have nothing to witt 1 draw." Senator Fisbburne grow still more os cited, and placing himself directly i 1 front of Senator Smythe ho said : "Thi f won't do, Senator Smythe. I demand y categorical answer. Do you withdra' what you said ?" ' Senator Smythe laid dowu his papci ? and, pushing back his broad lu i mme r> black nat, ho looked Scuator Fish bum ?t in tho fnce and repeated what he ba . already said twice. Bf ibis time, of course, every one i j9 tb.* Senate had been attracted by tb J angry words of Senator Fisbburne, an f stood in little groups of three and four i a different parts of tho chamber. Senate Izlnr retaiued his seat immediately bc 5 bind Mr. Smythe, Senators Benbow an t Muller blood a few feet off near the Sei a geant-at-Arms, and Senator Sieglin . stood at tho side of Mr. Farrow, tb clerk of the Senate, at his desk. Mr. Fishburno seemed to grow moi . excited every moment, and as ho repeal 0 ed his demand again and again he en 1 pliFjized bis words by striking his rig! fist into the palm of his left band. Senator Muller then walked over t Mr. Fisbburne, and taking him by tb s arm said : "Senator Smytho had no it s tention of insulting you. Como with m r and don't have any difficulty." Senator Fisbburne drew his arm at 0 grily away, and replied : "Let Senate c Smythe epcak for himself. Did you, si 1 intend to insult me by your remark? Ser.?tor Smythe said : "I have no he j itation in saying that I had no intentio r of insulting you. I would avoid insul . ing anyone wilfully." t "Then, sir," said Senator Fishburm "do you withdraw the language used b i you In tho Senate on Friday ?" [ Senator Smytho said : "I have airead I said that I have nothing to withdrav > and eron if I was inclined to do so, I ce rta? .dy would not under a threat c i in compliance to your demand." ? "Then, sir," said Senator Fishburm i "do I understand you to say that you <i i not withdraw your remarks? Let re i understand you, sir ' Do you refuse I withdraw what you said in tho Senate o i Friday? I am determined to have > categorical answer, sir, and I propose I use bruto force, sir, to compel you to gis DaJMHHaJAJAJBBaJAJaMaJlflMMHHMIkl3AJlMHHM mc rm answer. By your trick? of law you have prevented roo from pursuing the courte usually adopted hy gentlemen in such matters, and I tm determined, .ir, that you shall not pas* through that door without giving me a direct answer, unless you pass over my dead body." Senator Smythe, taking up his paper?, made u movement as if to start from Iiis ?eat, and Senator Fishburne again Haid : "Po you withdraw what you ?aid, ?ir? I am not armed, hut I propose lo uac brute force to compel you to give me an answer one way or the other. If you refuse to withdraw your words I will then know what to do." Senator Smythe, who exhibited little or no excitement throughout the whole of the very trying and disagreeable sceno, placed thc tina or his fingers in the sido pockets of his pants and repeated, "that whatever he might do under other cir cumstances he did not propo?o to be in fluenced by threats." Kvery moment the scene grew more awkward. Tho faces of thoso looking cn wore pained nud troubled expressions, and no one seemed to know exactly what lo do to ave rt the catastrophe which was imminent. JuBt at this moment Mr. Farrow, the clerk of tho Senate, who had up to thia time retained his seat at his denk, stepped down to the floor of the Senate and went up to Senators Fish burne and Smythe and ?aid : "Gentle men, I know all about thin matter. Will you consent to allow your friends to try and settlo this affair by arbitration ?" Senator Smythe said that, HO far ns he was concerned, he had no objection to having tho matter settled hy arbitration, and Senator Fishburne also said : "Well, I am satisfied to have it nettled in that wry if my friends desire it." Both Senator?, with their friends, then went to their boarding houses. At the night session of tho Senate Mr. Smythe waa at his p.ist, ns usual, but Mr. Fishburne did not come into the chamber until 'ust before the body ad journed. He vas very much excited, and after fli^iu conversation with the clerk of thc Senate, Co). Farrow, he went into ono of the committee rooms and was joined in ;. few minutes by Col. Farrow, where they were conversing when the Senate adjourned. Senator Smythe, in company will Gen. J/.lar, Col. McCall and Scnatoi Moore from Spartanburg, instantly Icfl the Senate Chamber, passed down th? ?tnirway and out of the State House In a few minutes Senator Fisbburni carno out of the committee room miking if the Senate had adjourned, and when Senator Sinytho baa gone. He nisbet into the Senate Chamber and, finding ni ono there, again ran out into tho lobb] and rushed down tho stairway withou his hat on hi? head and under the deep cst excitement. The night was dark nud the rain was falling so that a pernoi could not be recognized at a little dis tance. After getting out of the Stati House, Senator Fishburne rau at a livel; : pace down towards the gate on the righ i of the front entrance to the State House and after nearly reaching that poin changed his course and ran across to th ; left gate through which Mr. Smythe an? his party were just passing. Owing b i the darkness of the night and the shadov of the umbrella which was carried b; i Gen. Izlar and Mr. Smythe, Senato i Fishburne did not recognize Senato Smythe, and ai Mr. Fishburne passed ou of tho gate into the street Mr. Smyth 1 passed through the same gato into th , State House grounds, and going aroun. the walk which leads across the lal;, passed out of sight. By this time Senator Fishburne wa , almost completoly out of breath by hi i exertions, and was approached by Ger Kennedy, Col. McCall, Mr. Moore am . the Reporter for the AVtro ano' Couria i and after some parleying iuduced to g back to thc Stale House. A conference of moro lhau an hon was then had with Senator Fishburne but no agreement was reached as to eettlement of thc difficulty. Here th : mntter rested until Wednesday morning when a warrant was issued for the arre. of Mr. Fiahburne, by Trial Justice Mai , shall upon an affidavit mnde by Co Edward McCrady, Jr. Tho warrant was placed in the hand of Sheriff Rowan for execution, and n , half past 10 o'clock he weut to Mi Fiihburne'fl hoarding house, and serve tho warrant, i Mr. Fishburne wns still in bed, but gc i up at once, dressed and accompanied th sheriff to tho office of the trial justice passing through the State House, wher ne stopped for several minutes to spea to hi? friends. Ho made no resistance t tho warrant of arrest other than that h was not tho party named in the affidavii ? his name being "R.ibcrt" and not "li i C." Fishburne. When it was known that the arrest ba i been made a good deal of excitemen (reva?ed among the members of th legislature, and the windows nf the Stnt House were filled with eager spectatoi of tho sheriff and his prisoner ns the passed out of the Capitol grounds int Main street, i On reaching the magistrate's ollie Senator Fishburne asked that the wai rant bo read to him, which was dom He theu said that the wrong man ha been arrested, that he was not "R. C. Fishburne. The trial justice told hit that ho had been sufficiently identified * the porty intended in Ihe affidavit, an to this Mr. Fishburne desired that hi exception ahou'd be- noted. About this time Gen. Kennedy an Col. Haskell carno in. Col. Haskc asked that the proceedings should b stayed, and in company with Mr. Fish burne wont across tho street to his la< office, where a long conference was bel with the prisoner. Shortly after Gcu. Jas. F. Izlar mad nn affidavit upon which a warrant for th arrest of Senator Smythe was issued. Proceeding to the State House Sheri Rowan sent into the Senate Chamber fe Mr. Smythe, and upon his appearanc served tho warrant in duo form. At companied by Mr. Smythe he mado hi return to tho magistrate, who read th warrant to Mr. Smythe, telling him ; lil lie would be released ou a bond of $500 to keep tho peace. Mr. Smythe the left the offico in charge of a constable t socuro his bondsmen, and pending fut ther proceedings in tho coso Col. Mt Grady and Geu. Izlar appeared befoi the trial justice and formally withdrew their affidavits, saying that they ha only been actuated by a desire to kee tito peace, and that as they bad been ir formed the difficulty could be nm i cab I adjusted without further intervention i the law they did not feel warranted i pressing the matter. Senator Fiahburne objected to th! mode of procedure, and asked the trii justice to give a ruling upon the quo tion : If after having been charge with an attempt to commit a crime tb chargo could be withdrawn without full investigation of tho offenco charge in the affidavit. He said that he ha boen dragged from his bcd and parade through the streets of the city in chnrg of the sheriff of the county like a con mon felon, and he wanted to know i after having been subjected to such ii dignity, tho charges against bim cool bo lightly dismissed upon the mere rt quest of the party making the affidav upon which the warrant for his arr? had been based. Tho trial justice ruled that as tl charges bad been withdrawn, there wi no case before him upon which to ac and he thercforo dismissed tho prison* from further custody. Mr. Fiahburne, with tho dcclaratio that he would seek redress from tl courts, left tho magistrate's office in con pany of Gen. Kennedy and Col. Haskc and repaired to the State House, who: bo remained in ono of the commit* rooms in consultation with some of h friends until the Senate went into ex cutive session, when ho took his seat. About 4 o'clock afternoon Senat F?Hbbiirne went to Wright's Hot .1 and ( sent his card up to Trial Justice Mar t shall, who waa at dinner. When Mr. 1 Marshall came down Mr. Fishburne ( told bim that he was not satisfied with i the disposition of the case made by him : in the morning, and that he desired to I be rearrested and committed to jail in 1 order thrt ho might have thc privilege I ot testing thc light uf Col. McCrady to | withdraw the affidavit upon which he (Fishburnej had boen arrested. He also i stated that he iutended to do bodily harm to Messrs. Smythe, McCrady and Izlar unless he waa put under duress, i Mr. Marshall told Senator Fishburne that, if such was bis intention, it would be bis duty as a peace officer to require bim to give a bond to keep thc peace or commit bim to jail in default thereof. Senator Fishburne accompanied Mr. Marshall to the sheriffs office, and In the presence of Mr. E. R. Arthur, clerk of the court, Mr. Samuel W. Rowan, sherill of the county, and Mr. L. T. Levin, Jr., deputy sheriff, reiterated thc statements mado to Mr. Marshall, and said again that if he was not arrested and put in jail he would do bodily harm to the gentlemen already named; where* upon Mr. L. T. Levin, at thc request of Mr. Fishburne, made affidavit to the above stated facts, and thereupon a war rant was issued. An examination was held and Mr. Fishburne required to give bond to keep the peace in thc sum of $2,000 or go to jail. Mr. Fishburne de clined to give the boud, "in order," as he stated, "to test the legality of the ques tion" whether Col. McCrady had the right lo withdraw the affidavit upon which bc had been arrested without an investigation ot" the charges contained in it. Mr. Fishburne was then turned over ] to the sheriff and given until 8 o'clock to secure his bondsmen. Not having made his boud at that hour he was com mitted to jail, where bc remained until about :~> o'clock Wednesday afternoon, when he gave bond, and was released from confinement. 8<-nator fisliliurne and thc Lieutenant Gov ernor imve a I'ernonal Difficulty. [Special Dispatch to the Sews and Courier.] CoLL'MUiA, February 3.-Tho most disgraceful scene ever witnessed in the Senate Chamber of South Carolina occurred to-day, during a debate on the bill to exempt tho Counties of Charles ton, Collelon, Beaufort and Hampton from the operations of thc general Stock law. This bill bas been pending for some days and yesterday occasioned considerable debate. It was made the special order for 1 o'clock to-day on mo tion of Senator Fishburne. 31r. Wylie moved to strike out thc second Section of the bill, which pro vides for thc levy of a special tax to build thc boundary fence, on the ground that it was unconstitutional for such a bill to originate in tho Senate. Mr. Fishburne opposed the motion and spoke for an hour and a half in a rambling and incoherent manner, lug f;ing into his ren'^rks all sorts of irre evant and totally extraneous matter. He was consequently told by President Kennedy that bo was out of order in not speaking to the question before tho Sen ate. Mr. Fishburne then raised count less points of order. As a sample, he raised the point of order that the Speak er of tho House could not be admitted to the Senate for the purpose of ratify ing Acts while be (Fishburne) occupied the floor, and again, when he was called to order by the President, he contended that the President could nut make him take his seat whilo he was speaking to a point of order. The President (Lieu tenant-Governor Kennedy) behaved with singular forbearance, and on account of bis personal friendship for the Senator and bis deep feeling for one in such a condition ho actually compromised the dignity of his office by his lenient course. Mr. Fisbburue was at last required to take his seat, and a motion which had been made by Senator T. J. Moore to lay the whole matter on tho table was auopted by a large vote. Tho Senate then took a recess until half-past 7 o'clock this evening. A majority of the Senators at onco left the Chamber, but quite a number of per sons teemed to fear some trouble and stood around in expectant groups. Mr. Fishburne, after the adjournment, lei! his seat and, walking around into the open area in front of the members' seats, took his stand directly in front of .Sena tor McCall's desk. He remained per fectly still, with his eyes fi s ed on the floor before him, stroking his chin whis kers with his left hand. As soon as he had taken off his official robes, Gen. Kennedy took up his overcoat and, put ting on his hat, went down the steps on the right of the President's stand in or der to reach tho door of thc Senate Chamber. Ile bad to pa?s directly in front of Mr. Fishburne. When he reached that point, ns he was leaving thc Chamber, Mr. Fishburne said : "Gov ernor, your rulings have been very unjust to inc. You have treated me in nu un fair and unjust way between man and man." Gen. Kennedy (looking Fish burne full in tho face) said : "No, Bob, I have done no such thing. I have been just os. fair to you as I could bc." With out another word Fishburne said : "Il you say that you lio." Gen. Kennedy al onco struck Fishburne just under the left eye, and clutching bim by thc tbroai forced him back through tho little aisle separating Senators Byrd and McCall' desks, overturning Byrd's desk anr bringing up against the second row ol desks. There was at ouce a rush for the scene, and before any serious injury could be done to any ono tho panie were separated. Col. A. D. .Goodwyn, the reading clcrl of thc Senate, pushed his way bclweei Gen. Kenuedy and Fishburne and sait to Fishburne in a firm but excited tom of voice : "Ho is Lieutenant-Governoi and I am not." Senator Jeter and other caught hold of Gen. Kennedy and in sisted that tho trouble should stop righ there, and several Senators seized Mr Fishburne. As soon as ho had recoveret his overcoat, which had fallon to tin floor during the melee, Gen. Kennedy Mr. Goodwyn, tho reading clerk of tbi Senate, and Senator Jeter walked out o the chamber together arm in arm, and a they descended the stairway leading ti the lower hall of the State House Mr Fishburne hurried out of the Senab Chamber with an immense wal kim stick clutched tightly in his right band Then followed a great rush cf peapli down the stairs te uet out into tho opei air and see what was going to follow." Gen. Kennedy and his companion walked leisurely along to the left ham fate of the State House grounds am 'ishburne at a fast walk followed them Gen. Kennedy passed through the gab about ten seconds before Mr. Fishburm reached there, and the gate, which clo & with a weight, slammed to before ti Sonator from Collelon could put bis ham upon it. He hastily pushed his wa> through tho gate, however, and callei out to Gen. Kennedy to stop ; that hi branded him aa "a d-d coward," am demanded tbat he should give him ai opportunity to ?avmge the insult whicl he had put upou bim in the Senate Gen. Kennedy stopped and faced Mi Fishburne and prepared 'Jmself for th attack. Mr. Fishburne rushed excited! upon him and raised his stick to strike but as he did so a Reporter for the New "nd Courier seised the deadly bludgeon * nile Senator Brown caught Fishburn around tho waict and held him bac) Gen. Kennedy, in like manner, was tol< by his friends to go on. and in a momeo or two resumed his walk up Main atreel Fishburne seemed dazed by his struggle and stood upon the bridge just outside e the State House grounds pulling hi ?oatee violently for several moment; uddenly recovering himself he launche forth a volley of oaths at Gen. Kenned which are not fit for publication. Th ."tire vocabulary of abuse was ?haust, c d I have never heard more fearful i auguste fal? from tho lips of any men. t Sn. Kennedy paid no attention to what ?as being sala,We?er, and quietly PUT ,ued hts way up the street. Finding bat he waa wasting his .eDer^?v^*fc mme started off again in a brisk tvalk 0 catch up with Gen. Kennedy. A i 5?reS throng of people followed in bia . *ake, and the saddest feature of the sad ,itrht was Mr. Fishburne a little son, a l handsome little fellow of about ten year? I >f age, aa bc ran along at his father s i dde trying to keep up with Ina rapid I itrides, his face a picture of fear and ^ Outwent the crowd, headed by Mr. Fishburne, and at a glance it could be leen that a few moments more and * ish burne would overtake the Lieutenant [iovernor again, wbo walked along leis urely, as if in total ignorance of what wa? going on behind biro Some mend in the rear called out to him to look out. Gen. Kennedy stopped again and turned, facing Mr. Fishburne, whose rapid pace soon brought him to within a few feet oj Gen. Kennedy. "G-d d-n you !" said Mr. Fishburne, "are you armed? I will break every bone in your d-n cowardly body." With theie words he raised his ?tick and ?truck a blow at Gen. Ken nedy'? head, but Mr. Goodwin threw up hi.? arm and broke the force of the L!ow. (.ief. Kennedy then ?aid in a clear voice, "l ara tired of this thing .md don't pro pone to put up with it any longer. Seizing Fishbtirne's stick with one band and his throat with the other he bulled the Senator to the ground. With his clenched fist over him, he looked ns if in the act of dealing a fearful blow. Fish burne threw up both banda, as if to ?how that he was Miarmed, and Gen. Kennedy turned away without striking him. The scene was a" dreadful one, and the shrieks of Mr. Fishbuine's littleBon smote harsh ly on the awkward silence which follow ed the struggle. The Sergcnnt-at-Arms of the Senate, at this moment, went up to Mr. Fishburne and raised him from the ground. Mr. Fishburne stood still for several moments without Baying a word, and then in company with the Sergeant-at-Arms turned and went back towards the State House. Gen. Kennedy and his friends went on up to the Columbia Hotel. About an hour after the street fight, Fiahburne went to the Columbia Hotel and seated himself in tho lobby. Trial Justice Marshall, who had just finished his dinner at Wright's Hotel, went over to the Columbia Hotel, and, accompanied ? by Fishburne, went to his office, where au affidavit had been lodged by Col. Joh? C. Haskell charging Fisliburno with hav ing committed a breach of the peace in assaulting Gen. Kennedy, and so vio lating the peace bond which bad been ?iven by Fishburne on Wednesday. ?pon this affidavit a warrant was issued, and Fishburne was arrested. Messrs. Jeter, Goodwyn, Patterson, Ferguson, Crayton and Kennedy were required to attend tho preliminary examination which was held by Trial Justice Mar j shall. Messrs. Goodwyn, Jeter and Cray ton were examined, and testified substan 1 tinily to the facts as already cited. Maj, John Jenkins and Dr. H. E. Bissel), Mr. Fishbnrne's bondsmen, appeared and gave him up to the Court. The trial justice determined to require a new bond of $3,000 from Mr. Fishburne to keep thc peace, in default of which he was to night committed to jail. After the preliminary examination to day Mr. Fiahburne made a speech in hil own behalf, and in closing said : "There is not one tittle of evidence that I com mitted an assault on one J. D. Kennedy while under a bond to keep the peace and I will go to jail to resist, as long aj God in Heaven gives me strength, v, ha I deem a tyrannical arrest." To-nigh' Mr. Fishburne procured the services o Col. John T. Sloan, Jr., as his attorney and will make application for a writ o habeas corpus. The case will probat Ij be argued before Chief Justice Simpsor to-morrow. Gen. Kennedy expressed this eveniu the most sincere regret that he had beei forced into a personal difficulty, ?av'."M that he and Fishburne had been toget>< in the army, and that the most fricndl; relations had existed between them fo years. There is no use trying tu conceal th fact any longer that for thc past two o three weeks Mr. Fiahburne has not beei himself, and tho greatest kindness tba could he done him by his friends wouh bc to induce him to g'> home where h could he free from tho influences tba have overpowered him. After the adjournment of the Semtti to-night the Senators remained in tb Sonate Chamber and went into a caucu on thc Fishburne affair with Gen. Harl lee in the chair. No definite action wa taken, but the difficulty having takei place while the Senato waa not in session and Fishburne therefore not being an swernblo to the Sonnte, and also being ii the hnnds of the law, it is the genera opinion that no further steps will bi taken by the Senate. Mr. FUhburne ls Released and Makes ai Apology. COLUMBIA, February 6.-Senator Fish burne wns released from jail to day upon entering into a bond to keep tho peace before Trial Justico Marshall, in tbosun nf $2,000, the nmount of the bond ha7 ing been reduced by tho trial justice Major B. F. Griffin, of t ia city, ant Mr. F. C. Fishburne, tho brother ol thi Senator, becoming his sureties. After giving bond Mr. Fishburno cami to tho State-House and took his seat ii the Senate Chamber about half-past o'clock. After remaining quietly fo some time at his desk ho arose and said "Mr. President, I rise to a question o privilege." The President (Mr. Jeter in the chai during the absence of Lieutenant Gover nor Kennedy:) "The Senator fror Colleton will state h?8 question of priv; lege." Mr. Fishburne : "Mr. President, if have done anything derogatory to th dignity of this honorable body I desir to make ample apology for the same." tiuitean'd Death Sentence, WASHINGTON, February 4.-After th motion for a new trial had been ovei ruled, Guiteau who had been pcrmittc to resume bia ??at at the counsel tabb called out: "If your Honor please, desire to ask if there is any motion tba 1 ought to make to receive my rights " Scoville tried to prevent his speakint but he retorted : "Well, I don't wac any advantage taken of mo. I want t know how much time I shall have t prepare my appeal to the Court-in-banc. Scoville: Please keep quiet: w haven't reached that yet." Guiteau (with mnch excitement)- " won't keep quiet. I'm hero and I prc pose to do my own talking." Judge Cox then informed Scoville t tho rules of practice applicable to tb filing of his exceptions, and after thi matter had b?on arranged Colonel Cori hill resumed hia motion, saying . "It j now ray duty to ask for the sentence c the Court." Judge Cox (lo the prisoner) : "Stan up. Have you anything to say why BCD tenco should not now be passed uno you ?" r F Guiteau (?till sitting) : "I ask yoe Honor to postpone sentence as long t possible." ft Judge Cox: "Standup. Have yo anything to say why sentence should nc now be pronounced upon you?" The prisoner then arose, pale but wit hps compressed, and desperate determ nation ?tamped upon his features In low and deliberate tone ho began bi soon his manner becamo wild and vic lent, and, pounding upon the table I delivered himself of the following'h , rengue. : "I am not guilty of the enan 'set forth in tho indictment. It wi God s act not mine, and God will Ul arc of it, and don't let the American >eople forgot it. He will tako care of it, ind every officer of thia government rom the Executive down to that marshal, sling in every man on that jury and ?very member o? this bench, will pay brit sod the American nation will roll n blood if my bodv goes into the ground md I om bung. The Jews put the de ipised uollilean into the grave. For a ime they triumphed, but at the destruc ion of Jerusalem forty years afteri-ards be Almighty got even with them. I im not afraid of death. I am here as Jod's man. Kill me to-morrow if you nant. I am God's mau and I have been from the start.'-' Judge Cor then proceeded to pass sentence, addressing the prisoner as fol lows : "You have been convicted of a crimo so terrible in its circumstances and so far reaching that il has driven upon you the horror of the whole world and the execrations of your countrymen. The excitement produced by such an offense made it no easy task to secure for you a fair and impartial trial, but you have had the power of the United States Treasury and the government in your service to protect your person from all parts of the country. You have had as fair and impartial ?jury as ever assem bled in a Court of justice. You have been defended by coun?ol with a zeal and devotion that merits the highest encomi um, and I certainly have dono my best to secure a fair presentation of your de fense. Notwithstanding all tim you have been found guilty. It would have been a comfort to many people if the verdict of the jury bad established the fact that your act was that of an irres ponsible man ; it would have left people the satisfying belief that the crime of political assassination was something en tirely foreign to the institutions and civilization of our country. But thc re sult has denied them that comfort. The country will accept it as a fact that the I crime can be committed, and the Court will have to deal with it will" the high est penalty known to the criminal code, to serve as an example to others. Your career has been so extraordinary that people might well at time? hove doubted your sanity. Rut ono cannot but be lieve that when the crime was commit ted you thoroughly understood the na ture of the crime and its consequences, [Guiteau : "I was acting os God s man] and that you had moral senso and con science enough to recognizo tho moral iniquity of such au act. [Tho prisoner: 'That's a matter of opinion."] Your oan testimony shows that you recoiled with horror from the idea. You say that ! you pra>ed against it ; you say that you j thought it might be prevented. This ' sh /WS thr.t your conscience warned you against it ; but, by the wretched sophis try of your own mind, you worked yourself up against the protest of your own conscience. What motive could have ind ".ed you to this act must be a matter 01 conjecture. Probably men will think that some political fanaticism or morbid desire for self exaltation was the real inspiration for tho act. Your own testimony seems to controvert the theories of your counsel. They have maintained, and thought honestly, I be lieve, that you were driven against your will by an insane impulse to commit the act, but your testimony showed that you deliberately resolved to do it, and that a deliberate and misguided will was the sole impulse. Tbis may seem insanity to some persons ; but the law looks upon it as a willful crime. You will have due opportunity of having any errors I may have committed during the courso of trial passed upon by the Court-in-bnnc; but meanwhile it is necessary for mo to pronounce the sentence of the law: That you be taken hence to the common jail of the District, from whence you came, and there bo kept in confinement and on Friday, the 30th day of June 1882, you bo taken to the place of exe^ cution within the walls of said jail and there, between tho hours of 12 and 2 p. m., you be hanged by the neck until you are dead ; and may tho Lord have mercy on your soul.'-' During the reading Guitenu stood ap parently unmoved and with his gaze riveted upon the Judgo; but when the finnl words were Rpoken he struck the table violently and shouted : "A:,i may thc Lord have mercy on your tov.i. I'd rather stand where I do than where that jury docs and where your Honor does. I'm not afraid to die. I stand here aa God's man and God Almighty will curse every man who bas ha-i a part in pro curing this unrighteous verdict. Noth ing Lut good has come from Garfield'a removal, and thnt will bo the verdict of posterity on my inspire lion. I don't care a snap for the verdict of this corrupt generation. I would rather a thousand times bo in my position than that of those who have hounded me io death. I shall have a glorious flight to glory, but that miserable scoundrel Corkhill will have a permanent job down below, where the devil is preparing for him." After apparently talking himself out the prisoner turned to his brother, and, without the slightest trace of excitement, converse* ?rvome minutes before hoing taken from the court room. B. F. WHITNER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, JUT- OFFICE-In West wing of Benson House, second floor, over office of H. 0. Scudday. Fab 9, 1882 80 3m NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notico is hereby given that the un r-eraivV?.V' Administrator wUh nuneu tire Will annexed of John B. Adeer, Jr. deceased, will apply to th? Judge of Pro bate for Anderson County, on the 9th dav of March next, for a Final Discharge from bis office as Administrator of said Estato " . ft JOHN B. ADGER, Adm" Feb 0, 1882_30 ?* OTATE 0F80UTH CAROLINA^ V?. TIT T,r Tr ? ANDERSON COUNTY. - (xiir J ? x??li?n^ r ?f*? Judge of Probate. WHEREAS, J >bn \V. Daniels has ap ohed to mo to gran*, him letters of admin istration on thc Personal Estate and effects of Anderson Brock, deceased, i wi?? arS th,er?roro to cito and admon ish all kindred and creditors of tho said K2? Brock( ,doceased. to bo and ap Cb?Mr?f?.mSin Court of Probate, to tt?-SSLd5* Ander?on Court Houso,'on ii?2b? iday ?.f 4Fcbruary, 1882. after pub lication hereof, to Bhew causo, if any they r?"Why 1 ???nid administration should not no granted. Given under my hand this 8th day of February, 1R82. " u? W- W- HUMPHREYS. J. P. _Feb 0,1882. 30 ' 2 _New AdfertTsemeiite. THE WORKS OF THE COLLIER COMPANY w OF ST. LOUIS, MO., Wh.ch wer. ARE REBUILT ! Order? are solicited for Strictly Pore White Lead and Bcd Lead, CoId.Preased and Par? Dark Castor OH, Baw ?nd Donblo Bolled _ Linseed Oil. OP ? IT Iff .Br ?. M. WOOLUSY. Allan HAHl? i*'US evidence B" nT.?rJ1 ffr ",nd ^eicreJ1C<, to cared pa CURE. S,enU ?n<* phy.lcUne. Send lt* Care. Free my b0ok on tba H?Wt ?nd ^ *7,AY.KAR ?nd eiptnaes to acenti 30 DAYS' TRIAL FREE. wo ?end free on 30 days' trial nej Tro^Ue. iD50rJi^ua,^Um^ -lT" ??* Kid Marahall, Mlchlfan. AaBi?nee'Tsal^ rHE Choses In Action of tul esUte of J. C. Cherrywiutj ^.n dereon Conrt House on th* 4! ?-ebruarr, 1832. ,ntt W. H. D. GAILLARD *^ 1 Vc? 9, 1882 J__jO_ ' A*kjl j Notice to Trc8pa?f^r A LL persons are hereby ?>n^. HL hunt or ride through rnY?8? prennes Township nor to cute! Feb 0.1882 8" V"11^! MASTERS SALE, STATE OF 80UTH CAROLIK? /M?AS tovrtofGmn^fr?* f. L. Richie. Plaintiff, TS. BarrA A ,. M. L. Richie, eta!., Del?nto plaint for Partition, AceouiUinadT^ r>Y virtue of an order to rni'?TL . JU thc s?o?e ?Uile? case bv?t*^ T. B. Fraser, Priding Jud? Wu11* Utb October, 1881,1 will iTatU?i?^! ion. 8. C., on SALEDAY M w??$M 1882, Hie following described f J^l All that TRACT OF LAbj%?*. lb? County and Sb-ce at jreMld,'oa(K*fc Twenty Mile Creek, waVrr.of 8snL^BM containing fifty acres, njore orlesT.*!* lng 'ands of B. ?? Hamilton** Bmitli, James B. Burgess and PlitvrT* TKBMS OF SAXE-Ca/!, The u?* sale must be compiled with InunSi? after sale, or the land will berei>Mi?3l diatcly, at the risk of tho purchase* a salo bo effected. Purchaser to ra? ^ for papers. **' *?* W. W. HUMPHREYS I Feb J, 1882 - ____J0_ f Master's STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUKTT or Aw$?L. In the Court .?/ Common F?an. Wm. S. Sharpe rod others, PlalnUfc "I Talina Graham, Howard J. BW?I others, Defendants.-Complaint tc21 Deed, Relief, dre, BY virtue of a decretal order lo a, J rected in the above stated cast * Honor T. B. Fraser, presiding Jack*, ing dato the 14th October, 1881, fuji ? at Andera i C. H., 8. C., on SALBU?! IN MAR'JH, 1882, the followtoT?il Real Estator ???n* All fiat TRACT or parcel of LAND ?, uate ia the County of Andersoa In 't? State, on the dividing ridge betwifag^ River and Little Beaverdam Creek, ujin? ing lands of aaid Madison Palmer oa? East, TeJlua Graham on the South D L Cox o;- the West, Rogers & 8e*rtooUi North, containing sixty acres, moreorla TEBMB or SALK-One-third cash, ind |? remainder on a credit of twelre month with Interest from day of sale-porta? to give bond and mortgage to seam, purchase money, with leave to antfcipft payment nt any time, and resenini\% Laura Palmer, the widow, a lLe eetsU ?j said land. Purchaser to pay extra forr> Per8' W. W. HUMPHREYS, MsrUr. Feb 2, 1802 29 5 BROWN BROS, Is the place to buy yomj goods. They are deter mined not to be underwit by any firm in Anderson, m the Up-Conntry, during ttl present year. Givo them a call and b! convinced of what they say | D*n 2,1882. DISSOLUTION. THE copartnership heretofore eiWjg between the undersigned, under ta firm name of FARMER & BRO., ulM day dissolved by mutual consent P. F, FARMER, ,T. L. FARMER Jan. 17,1882. Copartnership Notice. MR. N. O. FARMER having boo* tho interest of Mr. P. F. Farmer bu firm of Farmer <fc Bro., tho under*? have thia day formed a copartnership" the transaction of a General Merchin* Business in tho Town of Anderson, nra | the firm name of N. 0. FARMER & Bri*. ] at the old atand of their predawn. N. O. FARMER J. L. FARMER Jan 17,1882_ 29 _____L MILLING NOTICE. MY Mill will grind every THUBSDlt; Merchants wilt please Corn on Wednesday morning. A?Js? with the socks) for Meal or Hominy ss?, oe sent Wednesday. The ??Ji?jE please bring their turns early Thorw morning, aa the Mill atarta at sunri* ? sure and mark your neg. T0WNgEm. Feb 2, 1882 ' 27 j^J, Adm'x's. Sale of PeraoiuHJ; WILL be sold at the lats NBU&?] Charles Hay nie, day, the 18th day of I Personal estate of said ??^Cll?ft of Stock of Cattle. Horses. Mule* wm Wagon, Farming Tools, HousehoW??. Kitchen Furniture, Corn, Fodder, WD? &c Terms-Cash. ,rvTir ?dm'i. ROSTA ANN HAYNIE, Adinfr Feb 2, 1882 N OTIOE FINAL SETTLEMJafr ?j The underelgncd, AdmirUSW^J (tata of Jnmea J. Dobbins, ?KM Probate of Anderson County ??^rj, Settlement of said ?stat?, and ? WJ from said Admli^o^^ ^ Feb 2, 1882 2g_'f NOTICE FINAL SETTI?ME^,, The undersigned, AjMgg?i, the Eatato of Mrs. Martha ! hereby give* notice that.be will, ?o % rf day ot March, 1882, apply * ^?TU Probate of Anderson County lord5jcllJiji Settlement of said Estate, and a ??^ from said Adm^stratlon^^^ ^ Feb 2.18S2 20_ the Estate ofy Henry J^ffon^ hereby gives noUco that J,e,w"?? joipl day of March, 1882, apply totf % .TW' Probate of Anderson ?ounty ^^?fi Seulement of said Estate, and ft from aaid AdmlnUtratlon.^^ ?it?t. _Feb 2. 1882 1 thc Esto'to'of rj?iar??s t?** "^iJT'p'Si? i Hereby notified to Pp*^T^>J?? proven, wl'bin thc.time' Aeftfl* ' to Brown A Trlbble, Attorney?, * 8 C' ROSTA ANN HAYNIE. Ad^ Feb 2, 1882 20