University of South Carolina Libraries
' ' ' ' ^ Pi ill Wm : . . -* . ",1 'ggsaaeag .laLjiLajg I1 . i'fJtg?^a" vt&ff i ^ ^ ^ ^ - - ..?^ -^^=r | ' - - /? i ' : -i,:i"oV '.-*-" " ;' <? ?? .M .-vj .wawiju BYW. A.LEE AND HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE. S. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1872. J ' I'' :!' ' ? :V<)LUS'SIX^Nd?4^ ; A Larsre and Select Variety W %/ O F GARDEN SEEDS. FROM THOIir.URX, N. \r. Early Phcrt Sn*p Bean, 44 Valentino 44 " Mohawk 44 I44 ' China il. Refugee or 1,000 to one Horticultural Pole Beau. Dutch Case Knife Pole Bean, Large .Lama. P>ean, - Small White Lama Bean, Extra Early Alpha'IVa, (a new and line variety). Si"'.. _ . . . Extra Early Tom Thumb Pea, Early McLean's Advancer iVa, ,4w Sfefcap Dwarf . " . Champion of Enjjiaud 41 Btiti*h Queen " 44 Napoleon Extra Early Blo'jd Turnip Beet, - . Ijonsj Biooa Turnvp - " Early York Cabbage, " Drumhead ' >tl Sugnrlouf. " ,' Battersea " ' Oxht-arf 44 Late Flat jfc>t:telv " Drum Head " 44 Bergen * 44 9^ .Mountain 44 14 Green Glazed 44 Bauasel's' Sprouts, 'i CGImrds,/ i D;ib;iey .8i?ruii(> new and .^tjyerior, and! ' lash longer in garden than any orLerf Cabbagu/. - >! j Long Grange-Carrot, Long Green Cucumber, Short * * "*"* *?4 * a>AU | Cluster 44 liiissiiRii " iruuiU Ucykin, . jS. Y. Bgif Plriat; improved Ihvurf Okro, . "NY hi to Onion 8<*-d, *>?' -' f.. l.oug Ked Onion Seed, Suuar Parsnip, lieU Pepper, Long Csiynue Peeper, ? iisonq wo> While Turuin Banish, Red Turnip Pa>i?*h,' . Kadioii, Salsify " Rouhn-Hpanish, iiailv Wnite liush Squash, ' / ? Golden " Summer Crooknock. " Ciishnw Pumpkin. Large Red .Siiiwih Tomato, " Vol low "J I0xtf4 Early ' Tiulen ToinaVo fsuperfor^ !Kurly Dutch Turnip, (VKrrv, Mountain Sprout-WatesvmcIoH, Ice-Creain 41 44 >>?] J.ong Green Watermelon,. ? J'nttle Siiiike 14 Valparaiso Musk Melon, Yellow Mcxie:;n Mvwk Melon, Sa?e, Thyp 10, Psjrslcy. Vy liicv ( Wxi Fit*Id iieau &.e<i, 4< ' Pumpkin Sci'd. LEE & PARKEB.j Jan. 21,1S72,40??It - 5 - ; . Grier's Almanacs. For sal? l>y LEE A PARKER, j Jnn. 10, lii-72, 3S-lf : : Parents! Mus! lis I B^AjiXr, with ^TUITION in English, { French, J.atin, Greek Mmhcinat-j ics, Dpok-kecpiiiff, and Surveying in > the field,'can be haif for *" g- : ONL.Y $12GJ forT^veek-J, from tst March, nexf. Instruction, analytical, practical, thor; Government, parental; Climate delightful f Scenery beautiful.' Please address. iitirntHttafcfr, Rev. I). McNEXL L T I'R N ER, D. D.! Brevard, NX C. ! * Jan 10, 1ST?, 33-3m -?.. ?! r l% ^ ?rrAiI<?f K IT ! II J UU Willi U uuo > viivv ik. K. ;Sonp, Lorn on, (Jorn and Orange Soap, go to ]v.a;/u.ui ?? $kl&r?. ; 1872. ! i j , To those v/ho have patro-! nizea the Emporium of Fash-! ion the past year we are; obliged, and hope they have; been well enough ^pleased to; continue their business with us. Respectfully, ! JAS. W'. FOWLER & CO, j Jan. 1, 187 1. f ~||g? ffERMEEL, - - ??/ H fcyi Iff : Will Gearing,Sftaitiiigs runeys LS-SZXD fCRA CIRCULAR ^ - ' f Jss. 1. Fwisr.; Jas, A. Bawls. . - COPARTNERSHIP. MR. JAS. A. BOWIE having been taken in as a partner at the Emporium of Fashion, the style of the Firm will hereafter be JAS. W. FOWLER & CO. Jan. 1, 1871, 37-tf ? ? - ; : 7 ? Chamber Suits, "%JEW STYLES. Very handsome, at l^f J. D. CHALMERS & CO.'S. Jan. 2,15572, 40, if ^ DOZ. CANE SEAT CHAIRS, ja. Just rec i ve< 1 at J. IX UilALSIElig & CO.'a Jaii. 21,1672, 40, W iCAROiJM 1mm TRIUMPHANT I "Wilmington, X. C., Aufj. 21, 1871, j r or me prouucwuuui v.guun iu J the acre, 1,UL?01U>. Carolina FaitriLiz! Kit.. ! For the Janre>t production of Wheat. I to the acre, 1,000 lbs. Carolina Fkkj rnazKR.' ! The above premiums are for crops pro-{duccd with the use of Carolina Fertiliser ! aftmc, or in combination with plantation j manures only, and ihb awarding of said premiumsis left discretionary with the comnulUMJ of the Association under their mloB. ? 1 ' SA^DE-RS. OATF.S A- CO.. Agepts at Charlotte. 1 oTElVEXS <fc CUtiETOX, Lancaster,* S. C. 5 '! AVaxhaws, Lancaster Co., S. C. |} * * ?? - - / > l, a ! i 10 f. I'. iSFcrrcurrr of trie Fail' oj Hie Carolina*. Char J lotte, X. ,C. {i . . ( The following ie s^finrreet statement of . Cotton raised by Stevens <t Curetoji, on 1 li aerosol <jtubBl3taild, Which vrsm manured with U!0 lbs. Carolina fertilizer. The following is the modeof cultivation: It waa thoroughly brolseu up 12 inches ; deep. and laid oil in rows $b feet wide, una the Fertilizer applied-in the drill, j tLttit bedded oil-it on the loth of May, and planted the .sitwe day, bui owing to thewo) am! dry weather,"did not come up to a staud until about the let of June. i?'ir>t wbrkiug it was run around wi th a hall* shovel and partially trimmed out J with u hoe. tieeond wo.CK.iug it was run , around with a 3 inch grub, 12 inches j long. and.the middles thrown out'with a i sweep 1" inches, wide. One fcrrrow to a row and thinned to a stand with a hoe 1 about 12 inches wide, and hoed each J lime, until it was wo iked five times.. t The following is a correct statement of f the Cotton nicked: 1 1st Picking 2->l r 2d Picking 410 3d Picking 4i3 ' I ' KstimaTeciaiBouurunopeneu ma- ' tured bolis, SJG t -< - j vj * Total 1,923 r Respectfully submitted, f STEVESS & CUREXON. c I ocrt'fy I Weighed the Cotton picked if in. the above .stkieiuent, and ft is correct. w: a, graham, s At the request of Messrs. Stevens & ? Cureton, we liavw examined .the Ij acre J of Cotton, and the estimate made above i is true to the be^toi' our ability. i i D. P. DURA^TT, I W. A. GRAHAM. a JOSEPH RODGKRS. 1 Premiums awarded to Stevens & Cure- t ton on above certificate. a We '.vill eell the above Splendid Fer- L lilizeivut Forty-Five Dollars ca^b, or t Fifty Dollars, payable 1ft November, i: with interest .it 7 per cent. per annum, j t ileiiven.d at our Warehouse in diaries-! t ton. Agents will .sell at, same -price, add- j c iiimtw I'reii-bt and dniX*ac'e to their JDe-' i< "-C5 V V pots. ?ea,W. Williams & ?. January 17, 1ST!', 39, lin . J Is Ceiebralcd Fsrfc. M IWlVu hi! si i u A EE FOR SALE BY T Wilcox, Gibbs & Co., Importers and dealers iu Guanos, 148 Say St.. Savannah, Ga. , 151 East Bay, Charleston, S. C.j ?'For further information apply or address ne above for Alraftnac for. 1872. T k' r ni-PRR. AsrenL at Abbeville.' r A. M.AIKEN, Ag'fc. at Greenwood, SC. Jan. 17, JSTli, ' KTETSrtr BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, ? Sew Crop H. 0. Sjrsp. t DIAMOND DRIP, at TROWBRIDGE & CO. Jan. 1G, 1372, 37?tf iWiits Caiaa Sets, ji I . LEE & PARKER. 'J,Hi.;w, 1872. 38?tf J Entice of Settlement!! 11 A N D |{ implication for Letters Dmssnry.i' HTNLEft Order fro:n the Court o ! ^ Probate oJ' Abbeville County, nj j filial settlement of the Estate of Dr.; {'SAMUEL MARSHALL, dec'd, will be! j made in .said Court on "Wednesday,* the j {2?>th;day of.February next. Creditors if any, the Devisees and Legatees of said j (Estate, and all persons interested are' j noticed to be present and exhibit their, [claims, as the Executors at the settlement will ask to be discharged from their l.t rust. 4$. S. MARSHALL, | J. W. W. MARSHALL, j Jan. 24, IS72, 40?5t Executors. ' ! |\T NOCK-DOWN WARDROBES,! JKl DESKaud BOOK ROCK, solid1 Walnut, at J. D. CHALMERS, I Jan. J, 1872, 27, tf 1 * Pacific Guano Conipanys' COMPOUJSTD Acid Phosphate of Lime, FOn COM POSTING WITlt COTTON SEKD Price $25 Cash, with Usual Advance for Time. rBWlIS article is prepared under I lie JSL superintendence of Dr. ST. JULIEN RAVEN EE, expressly for composting with Cotton seed. It was introduced by this Company two years ago, and its use has freely attested its value. 200 to 2o0 pounds of thl< article per acre, properly composted with the same .weight of cotton seed, furnishes the p Witt or with a FERTILIZER of the highest excellence at the ;ma 1 lest cost. A compost prepared witli hi* article, as by printed directions furjishod, contains all the .elements of l'eriiity that, can enter into a liixt-dass FERTILIZER. while it? eeQnoiny must ommend itsJiberal use to planters. For supplies and printed directions or com posting apply to j. y. rqbsox, AGENT PACIKIt; GUANO COMPANY, j v.. CW linvntirl 'Vrit! 1 nnfl At 1-111 tic Whiuf. * Charleston. S. C. LNO. S. REESE A CO., Gen. Aeents. JNov. 29/1S71, 32?3m "soluble PACIFIC GUAHO. 'RICE $45 DOLLARS CASH, WITH USUAL ADVANCE FOR TIME. EXPERIENCE in th? use of this S i Guano for the past six years in j his State, for Cotton and Corn, has so ar established its character for exceleuce as to render comment "unneCessa- i "In .accordancc with the established icilicy of the Company to furnish the itst Concentrated Fertilizer at the lowst cost to consumers, this Guano is put nto market this season at the above educed price, which the Company is; nabled to do by reason of its large failities and the reduced cost of manuitcture. The supplies put in to market this seaon are. as heretofore, -prepared under he personal superintendence of Dr. St. Julian Ravenel, Chemist of the Company, at Charleston, S. CM hence, planters nh\ restassured that its QUALITY and "OPPOSITION is precisely the same i * that heretofore suld. At I lie present j ow price every acre planted can be for- J ilized with two hundred pound Guano j it a cost not exceeding the present value! 'til noiinrl< of i-iit fun whilo ins shown that under favorable condi-1 ions of season and cultivation the crop s iucreased by the appli&uion from wo to thrci'fold the natural capacity of he soil, lie: ce, 'under no conditions ou!tfItAapplication frtii to compensate: or the outlay. Apply to * J. X. KOBSOJf, A pent Pacific Guano Company, ?o. 08 Eust L'.ay and Xos. 1 and 2 Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, 8. C. NO. S. REESE & CO., Gen. Agents. Nov. 2i), JbTl, 32- -3m The ^orld-EenDWiicd f [OWE SEWING MACHINE, ? ? j rlTEHowe is the first sewing Machine' ever made. It has points of . su-j niority over all others. In range of' ork the machine cannot be equaled. | POINTS OF SUPER I OP I TV. j mpiicity and perfection of mechanism.: inability?will last a life-time. angc of'Work?Without Parallel, affection of Stitch and Tension. l:o most easy of operation. df-adjusting take up. djusinble Head. ; Having been appointed Agent for the1 >ove Sewing Machine for this County,; is now olTered for sale on reasonable nns. ft is equal to, if not superior to' iv niaciiine ol'Fercd to the public. All i rsons in want of a Machine will please' ill and efcamiue this beforepu rehaaing. fteepectfully, J. D. CiiALMKKS. I Dec. 4, 1871, 33?tf Jae^b Kiirz, | (One Door l>e!ow Hie rosiOffice,) . I ||"aXU F ACTU RF11 of and dealer in Boots and Shoes, My custom work includes all varieties; ml classes' usually kept by a FIRST j LASS Shoe House. adies' AVrear a Specialty; SUCH AS " 1 lid, Silk, Morocco and Calf Eoots. | rentlemen's Boots raid Shoes I OF ALL THE -* ' Latest and Modern Styles, | Irulo to order, on the shortest notice. ! My work .1 warrant to give frutislacion in every particular. A lar^e Xux-k alwayts kept on hand. 8i<5? Kememtfer the place? one door lelow the Old Po3t.OOiue. Dee. 0, 1871, 33?Sin Steam ,? SAW MTT.T. _ u H~ HAVE purchased mid located a B. STEAM SAW MILL, in the icigliborhood between CEDAX 5PlU3GSaml WHITE JJAI/L, where I am prepared to furnish lumber of all Hinds common to iliis region ai d of as ;oiid quality as the country affords at reasonable rates. j. f. lyon. Nov. r., 1871 29-3m millinery! In order to make room for an immense stock of Millinery this Spring, our present stock will be sold at 20 per cent, b low regular prices. Mourning' Goods always on hand. Bridal Bonnets as handsome as car] be had anywhere. Respectfully, * JAS. \T. FOWLER & CO, Jan. 1, 1371. JSditor Abbeville Press and Bartncr : pc Yourwrrcspondents "W#'' and "H,." In your last number, introduce their re- ?| marks by an extract from my articlo on w: the published proceedings of fhe Pros- Di byterian Conference. They take the (*() same t^xt, but their handling of it is ^ Idi tie rent, one takes an inside view pf Oo the subject, while the other lookout, it be on the outside. This is another pyppf|^u of the often expressed fact, that there are at least two sides to every question. ' This seems to have three and I ask you jjj permission to sajr a few words on my jside. Theio are doubtless many in the .ehureh who dislike to see bo much prominence given to money, and would irejoice to see what "Wy" calls the "<Jis^greealde necessity!' removed,- but this will never be the case until the subject is brought fully to the notice of the whole Church, and every member comes . squarely up to the performance of-his Al duty. It wsb with this view that I * made the remark, and it"is with a hope 1 i thai b}~a fiifendJy interchange of ideas au ive may be able to strike outa plau upon Kbich we can-all agree, and by united .eitl effort carry the church over her present?1^ difficulties, and plant the matter'Of church finances upon more solid ground. red "W." truces our present troubles-to thd slu too grait love of money by the members dei of the church. If this he the true cause poj It is a reproach to us, and the sooner we ed get clearof it the better. He is not very au< sanguine, but sisys we must "continue om j to give prominence to it,1' (money to the dot church,) until this excessive, love for it > (by the members) is abated, and money go:\ i pours more liberally in to-the treapuiy of VV< the Lord; then will our hearts b?-!warm- (In od with the loveof.God and .this iljsa: of greeable necessity will -ceased T14? 86 dia a''consummation devoutly to'be wfsfi- aha ed," but is there any hope of its speedy in . accomplishment? JGjopsJiot the prom- on iuence now -given to the subject rather da} irritate and keep the church in a fever- viO ish state of excitement, causing it at iiai times to put forth spasmodic efforts? ves which are, however, no evidences of ha1 health?and dear brother, may it. not 'imi become so prominent as to endanger our shil very faith? It is said tliat human na- dai lure is the same in all ages, and if it is g a love of our nature to speak of these am things most which we love most, may hei IrtvrvtHls thinf i?f 'n'hirn ntli we so often speak? If the Aposfcje Paul tov feltit.incumbent on him to admonish j uiii his son Timothy of the dangerous pow-| wh or of money in the church, of how jag* much greater force should the ad icon i- am tion press-ou us in these money loving'not days'. There surely is a better aim At; safer way of getting at this- thing, than \V)j by continually dinging iL iu; etjr ears and j Dei threaping it doivn our throats.'"" I dojpoi not believe thai Uie private members ofiity the church are "stingy"or "closi*. fisted." j oieThere may>oe some such among them, to i as there may be "miserly" Elders and ant "careless" DoaCons among the o'fflcei's, thr but the larger portion of (he members j an j only want to be 'taught their duty' and 'ger they will do it. As to the stingy, the j ope close f>sted, and the miserly parts oj i oat the congregation?brother, 'have you!the forgot the fable of the sun, the wind, audj Wa the man with a cloakyou $or|qw?iy.: the think that you can blow money out uYioat! their fluty hearts'/ >.o, no, tlie harderi the you blow, the more closely will they!w;t Wtofi th?*ir cloak over their pocketijvill hooks and <hcartw wliichlie.ch^e. tegtl-Jv^aur ei'under its imponetrabie folds. j jty, Tlie etJect may be to' make the truly1 ant liberal (under a sense of the churches! ger wants) more liberal still. But the only; eon i.. nimi?/l ; i WiJV IU UH() uut v: uir-v ,J"'w eases" is.to work-it out. LeL.us, then,; Tlx drive this* "disorganizable majority". holi from tho church ?Jet our hearts he,eit.t warmed with the love of God; then;Jim money will llgw into the treasuary orcest the Xiord. . ? "W" devotes much tho longer portion 0001 of his remarks to what he calls rl?c-? Doa- the con's position, which is "tnat whenever oth a Pastor's salary is not promptly paid he tiua" ought to cease preaching, the doors of uy? his chmvh should be shut^'.&c., and the asks, "Is it not the correct principleV"ias This is a direct question in four words, hoi 1 I will answer it as directly, and in i or I fewer words, Ijt is nut.; ..?et<jue see if -I j the now understand tiie .Deacon's position, em] for those words in parenthesis?"to ftiai(oa particular congregation''?seem to Indi-jSec cato a change. On looking over tLie t <lulj printed miuutes of the last Session of: the! Presbytery, [observe iu the statistical spC, report made to Synod that, among other Trij tilings, Presbytery organi/.e3 churches,1 exc ordains and fnstfiJU Pastors, and -dis-jcep solves tho pastorial relation. Now, if. tinthe Deacon's position Is that whenever ja,i\j the pastor's salary is not promptly paid,. ton he may apply to Presbytery to dissolve it he the relation/the principle is correct. ?juf , P.ut if it is meant that he should retain' stit his pastorate, but cease preaching, it is' an,j wrong. Independent of (he serious j the doubts in my mind whether a conscien-; the. tious Pastor could do this, I have strong jele( convictions that he should not; aud.ii'juia he i.s truly called to preach the gos- din' pel, I think ho cannot. So long as he is\ the Pastor there is nothing the congre- tim gation may do, or leave undone, which'and can release him from hid ordination i jln vows, If his grievances become too ^reat lUj i to be borne, he musr not take the law in ,llUL his-own hands, but seek his remedy; pea through the regularly constituted'tribU-{ NV'i DaJU? ol' the cjru&fr. The principle is,.dc- jn fective in anotherpoint. I'resbyiejy has ! ordained and installed him i'a^tor of a; sui church. Ifheceasea, in that irregular!ant way, to du tho work, which, with his0ft] own consent, has been imposed upon i be i I him, does he uot tly in the face of au-iej| thority If, under the circumstances' fcai slated, he can cease to preach for a day j e;s(, ; why not for a year?why not altogether?j tov S The principle is defective in another im-L^* |porta.!}t poiut: The necessity which is K,n< laid on every minister of the gospel to ism. i pmu& that gospei, is fur abo.ve all con- j Isideratibii ol dollars ami cents ; but here j i$()i ! I dure not- tread. " as1 ] "Q. S."*r says the pastor's salary should tov be paid, but saying so does uoi pay it. jai)l Vu ue, but here is a specific which will' coi fetch it. Let the Pastor play dumbyjort 1 awhile. Tiiis will not only bring th'eisar blush". of shame to the cheeks of the j jm "miserly old elder" and the "close-fist- i>y. cd member," but it will bring money Idji from their purses?about as much of the tin one as the other. I rather think they !8ai will congratulate themselves upoji tl/e! to turn tlie affairs has tuket?, and leel they i ?t. i had made a good thing out of It, for one j(jt ! who is mean enough to cheat his preach- pt. j er, is insensible to shame. The subject ,,f j of ministerial support, with all the re- fin ' ciprocal duties of pastors and churches, s'hi j belongs to Presbytery. Calls must be ox presented to Presbytery, and it judges of tei jthe propriety of placing them in the th, jhaucra of Minister*. -~it may enjoin a!au I church, not to supply its pulpit until all |ed | arrears due to the former pastor are paid \ m< up. It may refuse to install when it considers.the salary inadequate, though | th Lhe minister and the church may both Inn desire it. In short, it exercises a gener.il i ni: supervision and control over the whole rc j matter, and it' Presbytery were to take aj bl i| little more time and look a little more! i Liclosely into these things, it might re- j w L lievo both pastors and churches of some! an ! embarrassment. j.;( Now to the rescue, and wipe out this th : .stain which "AW'suys attaches to the fo name of our church. Pastors feed thejal sheep, liuliiig?cluers instead of votinglo 'resolutions "That tho ministers be rc- j he quested to preach. more repeatedly, th r f, - 'fclit.k ; ! 'i (' >iate<HIy and plainly, on the Scripture >ctrine of giving," do a little of thie eaching yourselves?in a* private way and pracfieo what you |preaoh?thus iJl yqu(1;be examples Jo.the floek. jaevjus, instead of raising questions of i"nbtfirl utility." See to it that the pasr'g saforyfelpfomptly paid, and if it W i it paid promptly, report the fact to the ngregation?then if the private mem- i is fail of their duty tliey. aie without I !ty, they are without excuse. i 0. S. ! ' ' " ' ' iws of South Carolina. J ,v. ^?_?;?, ;i tfTCI A \m lftTiim TiTinnr rtmTfMin 'JLO AMU JU1KI nuaUhU'liUNB , PASSED BY THE' GENIAL. . , ! ASSEMBLY. 1 ?p ?f-J?awi a i i [Published:by Authority.] 4 .: ' 1 \ ACT to Chcuterthe Toimi df'^BcVon, 1 n the County of Anderson ana Stoic 1 ]f South Carolina, i - aao^l j Section 1. Be it enactfccHffithe gfefratft c d Jblouae of Heprewintativea of the e tie of South Carolina, how met and t ting in General assembly, andby 'the r thority of the tame, v" { ["hat lYom and after the passage of this a t, ail citizens of this State, having t ided sixty days luthetovnof Belton, r ill be deemed, and are hereby t ilared to be, a body politic and con- a :ate, and the said village shall be call- fc ftiwl If nrm'lt hr fill* lliirnft hf i 1 its corporate 'limits ^shall extcud f, j half niijein each direction from the 30t in satu town, h i?r > 0 Iec. 13. That tiie said.town-shall.be r fM'iied . bv an Intendant- and six a nr'dens,' wno shall be-citizens of the u ited States, and who shall be residents y the said town for sixty duys inline^ e tely preceding their election, who p tll.be elected on the second Monday s April, 1872, and every year thereafter j the second Monday in January; ten e public notice thereof being pre- i, usly given, and that all male iuhab- ? [its, of the age of twenty-one (21) krs, citizens of the Stafe, and who ,-e resjdqd in said town /or sixty days g inediately preceding .. the election, Llf be entitled to vote for said Xntcn- 0 it&nd Wardens. a [EC. 3 That the election for Intendant t< i Wardens of the said town shall be p d in soineconvenient house, or wine e er convenient public place in said i'jj, from nine o'clock in the morning, e til five o'clock in the afternoon ; and j en the polls shall be closed, the man- 0 irs shall forthwith count the votes, j 1 proclaim tne election, ana give ice in writing to the persons elected, d the iirst election for Tntendant and i Intend, Messrs. G. W. McGee, B. I>. an and Ira Williams are hereby aputed to act as managers, with author- < t<> supply, by appointment, va'?n- "f i that inay occur l'rom death, refusal jerve or "otherwise. The Intendaut 1 Wardens so elected shall appoint] ce managers to hold the ensuing and;/ r. subsequent election. The maun-; , s, in each case, shall, before they J n the polls for said election, take an '' h fairly uiiu impartially to conduct saine. And that .the Intendant.and ^ irdeus, before entering on the duties of r ir respective offices, shall take the ( ii prescribed bv the Constitution of . Stale, and alsoiIk; following jo^th; ton: 'As ihtendaui.(or Wardun^of the aye of Belton, I will equally [ iqipa^ially^io thqbist of my abiir exerche the trust repofced in me, 1 will use my best endeavors to pre-1 u re the peace and carry into effect, ao-j ling to law, the purpose for which I! e been elected: So help me, God."!! said lutendant and Wardens shall j rl their office t'roiu the time-of their i :tion, until the Second Monday in j iiiary ensuing, anu until their ?uc-j? iora shall be ciectud and qualified. L> be. 4. That in case a vacancy shall; u'r in the olliio of Intendant or any of: \ Wardens, by death, resignation or'V erwise, or in case of a tie in saridelec- j i, au election to lill such1vacan-J jj ball Ik- held, by the appointment ofisl rnteiidant a:id Warden, or Wardens, j the also -may be, ten day's notice! ig given ; and in c.ise of the sickness i eniporary absence of the Intendant, Wardens, forming a council, shall be; ' lowered to elect one of the Wardens J ct as Intendant during the time. ! } . 5. That the Intendant and Wardens, I ? iy elected and qualified, shall, during j . ir term of service, severally and re-; ? Jtive'ly; he vested with all the power of il Justices, or Justices of the Peace,! , cpi tlie trial of civil causes, and ex-,*, t a* it may be otherwise provided in j : act, within the limits of said town;: , the Tntondant shall and may, as of- J \\ as he may deem necessary, summon | 1 Wardens to meet in Council,any two " vhom, with the Intendant, shall cunute a quorum to transact business, . [ they sliall be known by the name of * ' -.il nl' Pulton' <111(1 t lldV flllfl J, VJ")\ 11 V?WU.UV'Al yjk i>v.iiuii, ?4VJ ir successors iu oilice, hereafter to be 1 :(ed, may have a common seal, which] y be affixed to all of their Or-i? ances. And the said Towu Council iS 11 liavo authority lo appoint, from r e to lime, as they may see fit, such s I so ujiiny proper persona to act as1, rshals or Constables of &ai<' town,;, he said Council may deem necessary ! I expedient for-the preservation ofj? ce, good order and police thereof; ich persons, so appointed, shall, with-; ? the corporate limits of said town.i1 e the power and privileges, 'aud be ijc.cL to all the obligations, peualties I regulations provided by law for the ce of Constables, and shall be liable to omnv'pil ni, tbft pleasure of said CoUtl- I ; mad the said Town Council shall | . 0 power to establish, or authorize the j aMishuient of a market house in said!j> rn And the said Town Council!' i!i have full power and authority, jc der their corporate seal, to make alii :h rules, by-laws and Oidinan-h , respecting the streets, market use roails, and the business thrercof|i u ull as the poliee system of the saidis vn, as shall appear to them necessary I .1 proper for the security, welfare anil II lvenieuce, and for preserving health, j' Icr and good government within the 1 ue. And the suid Town Council may j1 nose fines for ofl'ences against their i' > 1? 1 /i- 11 -JilWSf l.UICa 4?nvt, iv^vuuuviio cum v^i- ? lances, and appropriate the same lo .( j public use of said Town; and the . d Town Council shall have power!1 compel the attendance of wit- ji sses, and requiring them to give evil ce upon the trial before them of any! rson or persons for a violation of any', these by-laws or ordinances, but no j o above the sum of twenty dollars! nil be collected by the Town Council,]} cept by suit in the court of compc- : it jurisdiction; and provided, also, < ut no line shall exceed fifty dollars; ; d, also, tnat nothing herein contaiushall authorize the said Council to 1 ike any by-laws or ordinances ineon-l] itent with or repugnant to the laws of!i is State; and all the by-laws, rules!] d ordinances the said Council mayji nke shall, at all times, be subject to 1 visal or repeal by the General Assein- j < v of this State. " . ^ n ?ru?? orwl ! , . U. 1IUIL UUT ruil' i i 11 I i: 11 v(>( 11 t UIIM ardens shall have full power to abate' d remove nuisances in the said town, lepall roads, ways and streets within e corporate limits in good repair; arid i p tliat purpose they are invested with j < I the powers heretofore granted (o: jmniissioticM ol Roads, and shall lvo lull power to classify and arrange) .a iuhttbiauld of eaid tu\vu, liable to , ... ' ?-''t an ptrcet, aoad .or ptbej- public, duty therein, arid to force the performance of such dtity^heteiri,'ftud to'fbrCe the performance of. such duty; 'under such penalties as.a^Brnq^. or, sluri^ jiereafiec beji ptet scribed by Jaw; provided that the said I*own Council timy compound "with pferaohs liable to perlbrrilr such duty; upon upon 8uch'terins,<and on the paym'entof such sums., as raav be established bv laws or ordinance, and provided, also, that the individuals who compose'the add - Town-Council Bhall bo exefnpt from the performance of road and police l^ty. anu the inhabitants of. paid town ire hereT>y exempt from road and police luty without the corporate limits of said "own. T''' : Sec. 8. That thfl;.po<wfcr to grant- or refuse license for. bjUi?rd-tables, to keep .a verxj s or retail spirituous llquora,, Tfithn the limits of the said Corporation be,, md the same is herebyr vested fn'the rown Council of Belton, and.they shall ilso liavelpcw^er to, impose , a tax on ihows or exhibitions for gain.or reward vithin the limits, and all lftoney so eccive<f shall be appropriated to the jubiic use ofisaid, corporation. : ;-1 Sec.. That the said Town Council of felton shall have power, to AStt$?n and wtimit tojh.il, f^r a' space of time not acceding twelve Hours, and to fine not exceeding twenty dollars, any person or ?ersohs who phau be .guilty of disorders' conduct In such town to the annoyance of citizens thereof, and It shall be he duty of the Marshall of the town to nake such arrest, and call to his a&sisance the?o<?e comilatui, if necessary; ml ti'non thilnrfl to norform such dutv. iS shall birftned in astfthnpt more {ban wenty dfillate for such-and every oflinse. i ; *: . v Sec, 10.. Tlmtihe sajd.Town Counqil f Belton shall also have .power .16-. ,im-i lose^and coflect kn annual ta* .upon the ssessed property of said town ^provided Lotftxi?haU be imposed, in any one* ear, to excedd the rate of teu, cents' pn ach hundred dollars of such; assessed ironerty; and the money so raised hall be applied to the use of said town. Mie said ToWii Council shall have pcrwr to en force the payment of all taxes avied by the said Town Council, to the anie extent, and in the same manner as s now, or hereafter shall bo, provided y Jaw for the collection of th?' general State taxes, . .n ci Bec. 11. That the said Town Council f Helton shall hirve power' to regulate alesat auction within the limits of said own, and to grant licenses to aufctiouers irovided nothing herein .dontainedshall xtend to sales of Sheriff^ Clerk of the /ourt, J uilgejof Probate, Coroner, Excutor, Administrator, Assignee in bankruptcy, or by any other person' out f the order, decree of any Court, Trial ustice, or Justice of the Peace. < SEC'. 12./That,this act shall shall be eenied a'public act, and shall coiitlnue 11 force until repealed. Approved January 31, j872. .. ACT to Incorporate the Enterprise Association, of Charleston, South, Carolina. Be it enacted by the Senate apd House f Representative# of the State of South .'arolina, now met ai*d sitting in General assembly, ahd by the authority of the rime:- ^ Section 1. That Jacob Mills, T. A. Dais, N. Spencer, Samuel Marion, Aaron Vlighten, Abraham Williams, Joseph 'arkor, S. B. Middleton.Richard White, leorge Martin, Jacob Royal, John A. Ldauis, R. N..Gregorie, Isaac Weston, id ward Weston, their associates and uccesaors, are hereby mads and created body politic and corporate, uu dor .the ame and style of ,lThe Enterprise A9aciation, of Charleston, South Caroli a." See. 2. And said corporation shall bave ower to make by-laws'," hot repuguaiit ) the laws of the land, and shall have accession of officers and members, acor<liugtotlieirelection,aiid to keep and: se a common seal, the same to alter at: ill, to sue and be sued, in any Court in lis State; to have and enjoy every right,' ower and privilege incipient to such; Drporat ions; and it is hereby empowered I > acquire, retain and enjoy all such I ropeity, real and personal,.as may be! ivon or bequeathed to, or purchased by and to sell, conveyor mortgage the ime, or any part thereof, at will. Sec. 3. That said corporation may, om time to time, invest moneys, assets, r any property which it may* acquire, l'such real . and personal property, ondu, stocks, or in sureties, in such sums nd on -such terms and conditions as it ltiy deem proper, and to execute bonds, c., under its corporate seal: Provided, 'hat the maximum value of all proper/, held and owned by said corporation, lall not exceeil fifty thousand (oU,UUU) ollars. Sec. 4. This Act shall continue in force uring twenty years, and may be given I i cvidenec without being especially leaded. Approved February 2d, 1872. lN ACT to Renew the Charter of the i Palmetto Fire Engine Company.of Colunibia,S. C. Be it enacted by the Sonate and House f Representatives of the State of South !&rolina, now met and sitting in General iSSembly, and by the authority of tlio: nine, That the charter of the Palmetto Firo Snirine Companv. of Columbia, be, and ho same is hereby renewed and extendd tor a period of fifteen years; and the Hiil Company in hereby authorized to dopt the name and style of Palmetto iteam Fire Jingine Company. Approved Jtmuary 31, AN ACT to Empower ihc Judges of the Probate Court, in their respective Count leu in issue Executions. Whereas doubts have arisen whether udges of the Probate Court, in this fcjttite ire authorized to issuti executions to carry 11 to'effect any order, sentence or decree >f such court \ therefore, " Be it enacted by the Senate and House if Kepresentatives of the State of South Carolina, now met aud sitting in General Assembly, aud by the authority of the flmc, Srccnosr 1. That from and after the maaago of this act the judges of the Protale Court, in the several countiea in his State, may, and they are hereby auJiorizcd and empowered to'issue exccuions, when that is the necessary and proper process to carry into effect any )rder, sentence or decree of such court. Sec. 11. That all acts and parts of acts ncorisisterit with this act, be, and the same are hereby, repeated. Approved January olst, A. D., 1S72. A.N ACT to Regulate the Granting of Divorces.. Section* 1. Be it enacted by the Senate md House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting iu General Assembly, aud by the siulhority of the Mime, When'the validity of a marriage shall be denied or doubted by either of the [ini tios, tne oiuer may insurute a sun ior iftlriuing the marriage; and upon due proof of the validity thereof, it shall be dcereed lobe valid, and such decree shall bo conclusive upon all persons concerned. S::r\ 2, That a divorce from the ban of matrimony may bo decreed for the following causes, 1st. Adultery. 2d. Where either party wilfully abandons or deserts the other for the period of two years: Provided, That when the suit id instituted by the. party deserting, it Mppearw that the desertion was caused by the extreme cruelty of the other party, or that tho desertion by the wife was - v> ? r" . K: i r.^ VU ' ! , caused by the gross dnpatot&V tm&'-crto ; neglect of thenusband, to provide ?Qi tfble maintenance for uer. lie being i efcttl&eiit iibllity so tedor. . . , rH&fSCf, 3. Thattbettifctrtt ^drtdof'Con mcai iPlena shall have origioal fftri^di tion of suits for annulling or alllrmix marriages or for diverges.. Ho such su ' shall be nia'intaiued, units the purtie or one o^theovis a^rtizen of- thfs Stat or shall have resided herein at least or. iwhole year previous, to iirstituting tt sa^ue. The suit shall be brousrhttfn tl county in which the parties .Jai^ eoh&b ted, or (atfcho option of thS plaintiff),! the county in ""which the* defendant r< sides, if a resident of this (State; bi/6: uqtn -then in the, qounjty in which th plaintiff reside^. ?' * Sec. 4. Thai suite for divorces shall b commenced by sununoaa and cop)j))ato in the same nTanner a&otJuer bottom and, whether tlie defeuM&ujt answers c not, the efcuse shall be*heard, indepenc ently : we admissions ml either "part; in. the pleading, oir otherwise. Cost may be awarded to either party, aft: jut tice and equity may require.:. j wiT Sac. 5. ThflJ thp court, in iecco^or.th judge,' in vacation,?inayr.*t pay >trrtr pending the suit, make unv nwh>r thn may be proper to com pel th? man to par any sums neccasary for the mauitenauc of the woman, and to enable her. to c4?r; out the suit, or to prevent hinp from im posing any, restraint ou Im personal lib erty, or to. proyiue for the custody an< maintenance $ the rnipoT: children c the parties dicing the pendency: of th suit, or to preserve the estate ofi the mi fnor, So IhJfi )t be -forthcoming: .to toee auy deqree which may be.made in th ! stjiH, ox. to aompef lrim ito-glte necessar, security to ab^dft guch dectee. t f&c.' 6. "When-the ?uit is fcMf-divorO'fo .adultery,.the divorce shojl.-not begrabte if it appear that the J>artfe9 vohmtaril, coliabiiod aft t the knowlcLige of thefae oftfye aduitery;, .or that it occurred mor than flve(yeafl8 before the institution"*) the suit, or thai.it yyas committed by th procurement'or connivance of the plain tiir. __ S?C. 7. Upon decreeing the dissoiutioi of a'marriage, ufnci"also'upon decreeing divorce, the court may make snch fut tlier: decree aft it: shall deem expedien concerning.the estates and maiitfenauc of the parties, or either of ibe^oiid th care custody 'and m,ainfenance of th children, add' make a new decree con cerniugtbe same,-as the Circustauces c the children muy require,j . Sec. 8 .When a divorce is granted, fo the cause of adultery or. Wllfrii desertion ;Comniitt&d by tHfc husbahtf1, the wif shall be entitled to, her dower, in hi lands, in the same manner as if he. wer dead ; but she shall< not bo entitled t dower in any other case of divorce fron the bond of matrimony. 6ko. 9. Upon the dissolution of a mar riage by a decree of nullitypr diVoroe fo any cause, except that of adultery, com I milted t# the Wife, the wife shall be en titlbdto the immediate possession of he real estate, in like maftuer as-if her hus band jyere, dead; an.d the court ma; f make a decree rcpt'qtf tig. to tn& wife th whole or any part Qf the personal estat thai may have come tafhe husband b; . reason :of the marriage, or awarding t her the v*lu.e thereof in money, to b paid by the. husband. Sec. 10. When the court deems 1 proper to award to the wife any persona estate or money in lieu thereof, it ma; require the husband to disclose, on oath what personal estate hasoome to him b; reason; of the marriage, and how it'ha been disposed of; and whatportion there ol remains in' his hands. I'-.iI i Seq?U. When &4*wowo is decreed fa any.of the. ciusea mentioned, in Sectip [ 2 of this act, the court granting 8 ma decree Alimony to the wife; or any shar in the nature of alimony to the husbanc Sec. 13,. When alimony or other an nuai allowance.is decreed fob the wife c children* the court may require suflfl uii-iik brcuiiijr iu uegivuii lur jib puyiuum accord if) g to the terms of the decrce. Sec. la,- Upon actions of divorce for th cause mentioned in Section 2 of. this act in order-to secure a suitable support am maintenance to the wife and such cliil dren as may be committed to her car and cuitody, an attachment of the hua band's real and personal estate may . b made by' the otilcer serving the sum m'ons. Theamotint for which the attach mcnt may bo made shall be exposed n the warrant of attachment, which mug be obtained from a judge oraclei;k of th court in .which, or before whomj Jhe ac tion is brought. Sec. 14. That all laws, relating to at taohment of real or .personal estate Bhal apply to attachments herein provide for, .so far as the' same are npt inconsis tent with this act, ' ' 8ec. 15. When an inhabitant of thi State, whose marriage has been consum muted therein, shall shall go into an other State or country solely to obtain uivuiuu iui unjr vuuac uuvtirriiig ut-i e, an whilst the-parties resided here, or for an, cause which' would not authorize a di voreo by the laws of this State, a divorc so obtained shall be of no force or effec in this State. ; Approved January 31, A. A., 1872. AN ACT to alter and amend, an act t organize and govern the militia of t/< State of South Carolina. Section 1. Be ft enacted by the Sena! and Jrlouse" of Kepresentatives of th I State of South Carolina, now met an jsilling in General Assembly, and by tb I authority of the same," j That Section 15, of /in Aot to organis and govern the militia of the State < | .-jouth Carolina, approved March lti, ISC! I is hereby altered and amended so as 1 | read : The duties of the Quartermastp: I General shall devolve upon the Adjt taut-General iu time.-* of peace. Sec -. That the ollice of Assistant Ac jutant-Genersl bo, and is hereby, abo jished.aud tlie duties or tnat onice ai hereby conferred upon the Adjutant General. Sec. 3. That all Acts or parts of Act inconsistent' with this Act, be, and tl: same sire hereby repealed. Approved February 2, 1672. ; A.Is ACT to rcrjulate the manufaclw j and sale of Commercial Fertilizers \ the Slate of South Carolina. ! Suction 1. Be it enacted by the Sei late and House of Representatives < | the State of South -Carolina, now mi rnnd sitting in General Assembly, an ! by the authority of the same. That all commercial fertilizers mam factured, sold, or kept for sale, in th State of South Carolina, shal haveafllxe to every bag, barrel or parcel tnereof, written or printed label, which sha spccifv the name of the manufacture 'and seller, their respective places of bu jineaa, and the constituent parts ineren I Sec. S. \Vhoover, manufactures, sell ! or keeps for sale, any commercial fert ilizer or fertilizers, hot labeled in accon iatiee with the provisions of the prece* | ing section, ami whosoever shall atilx 1 ! any bag, barrel or other parcel of an j fertilizer, any Iable not truly spdcifyii: | the constitimit parts thereof, and tl J name of tho manufacturer, and selle shall be punished by a fine of twenl ! dollars for the li.i&t oifenee, and a fine j for forty dollars for the second and evei subsequent offence; one-half o? whic shall, iu every ease, be for tho use oft.1 prosecutor. , Sec. This Act Khali be deemed a pu lie Act, and be in force after its ratilici tion. Approved January 31st, 1872. ! AX ACT to repeal an act entitled "a t - Act to establish a Bureau of Agr cultural {statistics, tor tuo encou; ? ? : t- :ukh :'j y.-aonrccft of-th'D S*ato.r i. . tafaJU A el SsoriAir.?4j Be-it etfadted; by - ibi igfSenatetapd Hou^'bf Reitfe'senta|i^ it 3* met ana sitting lq (?g)3^a{,t, 4pwWh &$gh&S9? papsw . '' pteW lh? SSt# day'.of SeptenVbtf;*-' 1868,Ite, an/ife samS is Mi%%; W' repealed i' :t(t^'W^'^ati8s'ii\3^etifOT^ r; performgd"' bf: 'tM Coifcniiflrfoiieir "fcflf U Agff^ilta^ shalF be^ aad-tHb^affl^ y are hereby eoirfBfrftd upotftheSieWP ? tary'of V>?^ uuii h SEC. 2,; AU Acte'orpattB-'fll1 Artfl'fa^ Consistent thereto, b&> *fid(tt??til?? e. aivhMreby- repealg&r:? ? -q * | Ap^vod ?ifp e A_N" ACQD: to' rovivatand.eitaaid-jUfe ^ . - churier idi'.tho:Bglief,LQa& Aisecia*o !- - tioh of Charkfti^Qtt?-)iwuA hiw rfiitu rl. oftBCMQK li * SemM-e. an4 &?u8e of SopreBenlativ^j 6 of Uje Statpof^yM* ^Carol 111 a, ?i J met and gittiafeJfl^Qr^ As?eiabj|rf} e and;.bji the/aa^rjttf ofoike.aajppijio** V Tbat the..c%tcr,o$:the Relief Mr Association, pa^ed m^e .tweijt^t^t % dayiof.I)6cepber,>itho-jmA< ff?A y Loj.d one thousand .eight ha^re<Lw&; t fifty-si?, be, and is Jirreby revivo^^n^J e extended for the ierm.of five yea*?, t from the.date of this Act, /?f': 6 Six. 2. ^he said Association, is hereby rc-ihvested with all tho rights ' a Uf property which It had at the'ejjft. * a ration of its charter, or wbich its/tru^' ^ tees 6iay have acquirod Bihk#j -*n&" J shall haVejioWer tg6 sriofor and ooilefct J e all amounts dae to the.said.. Associaj a * c tion, or it*, trustees, and -to.-seliand.i - convey all the said estate, r&alor pear* * lf sonal, fdr the closing up of the,said? r Associatiop; r - . / i Approved January 31,1872.. t e ir.im 8 AN ACT to Incorporate the Huntco* u . Chemical and Soap Company of Semth . o Carolina.. : - ? a Section 1. Be It enacted by the *8?i*L ate and House of Representatives of the > u State of South Cajroliua, no\T4 mot: and: r sitting in Genera) Assembly, and by tbe-f - authority ofthe same, That W.-B. .Nash, S. A. Swailaj-I/; r Wimbuah, William Simonuy H: ; - vis, J. E. Green, Anaon Wi Thajrfla,j<Hi * v H. Montgomery ;*Jphn B. Denni^ ,E$~ i a4 &&? sry H. Montelivb;<J#' D. Hayfte, R. > o S. B. Thompson, H. H. Hunter, W.vHii? e Jones, J. N. Hayne,, J., Mobley, Jdhav Mead, W. J. Whipper, S. Farr, B.. A. . t Bosemdn' M-J- Calnan, and their a3so,1 ciatea and fiuccafesofs, are hereby mfldk * y and created a. body politic and corporate i, in law, under the name and style of thoy 'JHufttoon Chemical and Soap Compag rny," for the nutpose of manufacturing chemicals ana eoa'p, and disposing of the same, and for the purpose of carrying on ir such other business as may be connected* r> an/ntrJlVt fV\ q aflnltal t-it a?*a ?m u UAyivn ibU) TTAbli u U4 VUQ . U111UUU y dollars; in shares of one hundred ($100) e dollars each, and with the privilege of I. establishing its principal office in the * - City of Charleston, and a branch estabir lishment at Columbia, Sec. 2, That such company shall hav? t,' succession of officers aua members, to be chosen according ta the mles and by-laws N e made apd to .be made for their govern-. V menf: anddirection, and shall have powr i er and authority td' make by-laws, (ndk - repugnant to the laws of the land) to e make, have.and use a common "Beal, and i-the, same to. alter at will; to. sue and be o sued in ahy court in .this State, to pur-.. - chaser and hold an^ lands, tenements, or - hereditaments, goods.or chatties; which!i a may bo nuoessary, . connected with, or t conducive to the purposes for wliioli. e said company is, established. ! See. Z. This corpdrfttion -shall enjby all 1 the privileges that are awarded-tHrder-' > theju^ueral Ikwsof the State to Any oor1 poration, toother-with the special priv- * d ileges. accorded "by this oharter. .. . i- Approved January 8, A. D. 1872. a JOINT' RESOLUTION to Fronde for i- Bepubtication of Certain Statutesof \ i- this State, and J our wis of the Genera^ f & Assembly th'drbbf.. . d Section 1. Be it resolved by the Sen'-" y ate and House of Eepreeentative^of the . i- State of South.Caroling now met and e sitting in General Assembly, and by auitiifhority of the-same, y-mx r* That the Republican Printing Cornpan v be, and thj&y are hereby-authorized U) have printed one thousand, copies^ o .each, of volumes X, XI, XII, XIII and x XIV of the Statutes of this State, and 1 five hundred copies of the Journal of ;e the General Assembly of. the Spc,cial? ;c Session of 1SGS; said copies to be deposd ited in the State' Library,' subject to'' 10 proper distribution as public necessities; or the convenience of State and county* :e officials may dictate. The clerk of 41*fc ,f Senate and clcrk of the House roft .. 9 rdsentalives 'shall have supeti'lsioh or t said printing. ' - . z r- z. me cost or ine printing- nerein pr?? ? i- vided for shall be paid upon the : ; cates of said clerks of the Seriate anc^jriL 1- the House of Representatives, out "or* 1- any moneys in the treasury not dtMl?* e wise appropriated. tr- Returned to the Senate with the ob?^ jectionsof his Exeollency the Governor,, s 'November 29, 1871. * ie in Tire SENATE, DKCKjrBnR 9,1871. J On the question, "Shall this Joint res*? olution become a law, the objections o(:l his Excellency the Governor to the^onrt trary 'nolwrttistamllng," the y.eaa an<f y nays were ordered," ' the joint resolution v >n parsed by a viva voce vote of yeas l*y nays 5, and ordered to .be sent House of Representatives. , . By order. st : J. WOODITOFF? *X' a Clerk of Senafcfc*-' ' . ?- ' ' :'{}) iff* l~ Ix the House of Representatives. 7. December 1871. / " On the question, "Shall this joint res" olution become a law, the objections of " his Excellency the Governor to the oon' trary notwithstanding," tho yeas and , f navs were ordered, and thQ joint resolu* . tion passed by a viva voce Vote of yeai ??' 63.nays 2fi, and becorrios a law in accordJ" ance with-Section 22, ^Article 3,Vof the t i~ constitution, and ordered to be sent to the Senate. to By order. ^ < y ... ... -A. O. JONES,--'S Clerk House Kenresentativoa. ^ *'? - - .-r T, ty One thought fills immensity^ -m . _ of a wager is a fool's argument. " a young tftan idle, an k>ld man needy. o! Make not your sail too large fbr your*' ship; ; * b*| The cistevn contains; the fountain fl* overllows. - v ./ ! Attempt not too hastily, nor pnrsua 1 too eagerly. . ' . .1 Jl? X U..I ?50 jiko a pprini? iock, reamer iu sum P than to open. i* The heat lessons a man cvw haaaro ' * r- liis mistake*.