Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4..2 - --(- - -tlr 6 - c --We will cling to the Pillars of the Temple of our Liberties, and-If -fall, we will Perish amidst'thc Ruins. . -- - u e. - V O-. -- - . : - E~enld ondKon 3 rni %4 ~DUEFIELD -ADVERTISER, BY n OE P ROPRIETOR. ~?EW MsIUi . - - t a nd Fgrri CEN's, per annum, j 0&,iadbabce-$3 if not paid within si - shuWh~fl r A the date of subscription, and d before tho expiration of the All bscriptions, will be continned, t thewiSe ordered before the expira -on th6'vea' ; but no paper will' be dis - doitiIt1uaidtilall arrearages are paid, On. less at.he option of the'Piublisher. fiuY persourprocuriing five responsible Subscri eres-id eeive the paper. for one year, LMr1!isthe a Ts conspiCUously inserted at75 I- e quare; (12 lines,.or less.) for the eition. and 375 for each continuance. - . 1".i. isliednionthly or quarterly, will cbr; $1 pet square. - Advirtisements V. having be number of insertions marked ingwi 11 be continued until ordered out rdaccordingly. un0itions, post paid, wi l1 be prompt stnticly attended to. .T8W am authorized to announce B. C. NCYa i ddidute for the Legislature h nsging electiont. Jan 28 te. 1 helifends. of Col, JOHN .WAtTTL -Aninounce him.as a candida t& orthe . offi.6f'T a Collector, at the.dext ele'c -.,.S te 3 - 4 author ied to annoubce GEoRGE 4. S PpARD as a candidate fidr the -office (Tax o.r, ati the next electioti, - tf 48 ~ ~ i, " le frei:ds of ED' oNMOaIs - 1E ' aunouuc:li?"m as a candidate for the c arahnett electiod. No rhe6frIew o -aiim c* r the Omlee' lee~xt~u ~ ee&U9n4 We are- authorized tor-apuounce M; - u Esq., as a candidate for Ordinary of Edgefield District a the next.electon. 2 Feb. 7, (~TTiii friends of Lieut. JUlrE.B. HARRIS, announce, him as a candidate fo he office of tax Collector at the next elecr ton.. ..' 7'Thefriends of Maj, S.C., ScoTT enudunce him as a cavdidaio for -Tax 0llpccor at the ensuing election - G . tf 41 WOLESAIE , 1DRU G S T Of E . Swould inform my friends tbat 'have 'removed my. Store to the large and splendid Iarehouse, No. 88, Third, ned 4'arket Street, where I*am' prepared-to furnish my friends and dustomers, not only my own popular F.AMILY M ElI'C'NES., ifut also with every description. of Drugs, 'ktnilaiA. Paints, Essential Oils. Glass ttare, Pfr ery, &c., iii fact, every thing 6lirally tept by Wholesale Dealers. Hav i ig madd :ny purchases wholly 'for CASH, at'd fromn Ort hanis, I am enabled to exe tUte orders, by the package or otherevise, at as low prices, as Pure and Unadultera eted articles, can be otained at any other esiablishment in the Union. U'Druggists, Physicians, Manufactur es and -Dealers are invited to call and ex amine my stock before they' make their purchases. DAVID JAYNE, No. 88, Third, near Market Street Philadelphia, September, 1845. 3m: 51 Brought to eik JidN A O Ft his District, iunegro man who says his name is GEORGE, and that he belongs te Mr. John Summers, of, New berry District. Said. fellow is about Aive feet, nitie and a half iuches high, between 23 andl.25' years or age,'and very dark compliebtsd." He is lame ini his left anele, and liihiright big 'is out of place; he has several scars on shis left hand, which he says was caused'by 'a shingle machine, and also Ca:small scar ovei his left eye. He says he.. runaway about two mouths since. The' owner is requested. to come for ward,' prove .property, pay: charges and' take-him an ay, otherwise hemivll be dealt with as the-law directs. CO. H4.GOODMAN Jailor E. D. Jan.28 1846 NULL'S COMPOUNDLOF .SARSA ~NPARILLA. This pre.ragtinof-Sar' sprilia (sossess all the ach 'ppetties'of the Root, in a high concentrga'ttei :Jusi received, and for saleb BBETs -DeeJO0 t 2 46', ( o:are, authorized oAannoDCee Lsxu fl Wu~soi, as af.:iAttPe for ie Oflee ofTxCleco tb ti a'is TCDE du lAcoustic r~OIL-roa gas. Justreceived, ailfrs N Eateelleat airticle ot ALAMP OIL For . A BILL To INCORPORATE THE "GR ILLE MANUFACTURING CoMPA E STATE OF SOUTH CA Be it enacted by th and House of Representatives, now me[ and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the some, That Wm. Gtegg,-Hiram Hutchinson, Otis Mills, Joel Smith, and their associates and successots, are hreby made and crea ted a body politic and corp.oraie in law, by the name of the "Graievillb Man ufacturing Company," for the purpose of manufacturing, bleaching, dying, Printing and finishing all gocds of 7hich coton, wool or other fibrous nmatirials farm a part, ds well as aff mechinerv used for such: purposes, and for the transaction of such business as may be necessarily confiected therewith; and may erect such mills and other woiks as may be required to carry on such branclics of manufaetoire ; and they shall iave power to raise by subscription, in shares: of five hundred. dollars each, a capital of three hundred thousand dol lars. . Sec.. 2. And be it further ena6tred by the authoity -aforesaid, That the laid Coporation may purchase and-hold such real estate as may be required for the purpose of the said Corporation, or such as they may be oblijed,~or deem it for their interest, to take, in the. settlement of any debfs dire the said. Corporation, and may disp'ose of the same ,. and may sue and be sued in all the Courts of Law and Equity ; may 'have and use a common seal.; and make such by-Jaws fo their regulation and .governnent as they. a af see proper,provided, they aro io' inconsistent with the -Constitution and .Laws otthe United States and of this State. . "ei8. Andbe it further enacted by heauthnritvain'ts Thiii T thA Q21i1 wptition-shall-not go~into operation, mtil'on-hundred and fifty,thousand dol las-of tie capital itock shall be paid, in gold or silver, or the .curren bank notes-of the- State, and an oath or iffir ation: thereof shall be maide: by the President; Treasurer and a majority of the boaid of directors, which shall be recoded in the Secretary of State's of fccet' and published in. at least two r.-s pitable newspapers in the State ; one as near the establishment as cit cuistan ces will admit, the other in the city of Charlestor, and this shall be repeated after the payment of each instalment, until the whole capital is paid in. .Sec. 4. The members of the said cor porattor shall he liable, jointly and sev qrally for all debts and contracts maale by such Corporation, until the whole amotint-of the capital stock authorised to be subscribed as aforesaid, shall have been-actually paid in; and no ncte or obligation given by any Stockho!der, whether secured by a pledge of he stock in such Corporation or otherwise, shall be considered as payment of any part of the Capital Stock, until such notes or obligations shall have been ac tually paid. Sec. 5. And be it further cnacted by the authority aforesaid,- That tho capi tal stock shall be deemed pet sonal prp1 erty, and be transferable on the books of the said Corporaiion, and no par- of the said capital stock shall, at any time, or upon any pretence W hatever~be loaned to,' or divided -amongst the stos~khol'ders, neither shall the capital be withdrawn or divided among the stockholders, until all thehliabilities of the Company ate lawfully paid ; and rno dividends shall be declared, except from the nett earnirngs of tho Company ; each stockhold, r shall have one vote for each sharo he maay own or represent, at the election of di rectors and all meetings of the coinpaany. . Sec. 6. And be it furthyer enacted by the authority afotesaid, That if thie pro prietor of any shaire shall neglect to pay any -instaimenit assessed thereon, for thie payment thereof, the Treasurer of thie Company, by the order of the directors, may sell, by pubilic auction, a sufficient number oflsuch delinq6ent shates io pay all instalments then due from htim, with all necessary incidental' charges. The Treasurer. shall give notice of. the time and place of sale,.and of the stii due on each share, by advertising the samie three weeks successively, before the sale,'in 'some newvspaper wt.ich may be pririted ear the. vicinity of the establishment, and a bill of salo of, the share so sold, made.by the' Treasurer, 'shall -transf'tr saidstock to the purchaser, wh o shah, beentitled. to'a certificate thereof. ..Seca...Apd be it furthier enacted 'by the authority< aforesaid1. That' 'Williar .Gr.egg, Hiram ~Iutchinson,' Otis Mlls an ool Say a books and1 - uj..jiape a iarefer 'it'-ex F Wdbi~tbsesi or in a public newspaper in the vicinity of the establishment, may meet and proceed to elect such Directors and ofi ces as they may deem necessary for conducting the affairs of tie Company -they to hold office uutil their success ors shall be elented; and such Directors, or their successors, shall have power to dispose of any remaindet of stock which may not have beent subscribed for, id such raitaier and at such tiie as tihey nlay deem fit. Sec. 8. And be it further enacted by the authurityaf..resaid, 'that the direc-. tors shall submit to the stockholders, an nialy, a wriiten statement, under oath or affirmatnun, of the Treasurer of the Corporation, seittOg forth the amount o6 the capital stock paid in, and genaeih assets or the Company, which statezneifi shall be publidied in a newspaper-locag. ted neat est to said Manufactory, and, also, of the amount of all their existing debts. Sec. 9. And bo it further enacted by the auihority afor.-said, That this A Fl shall continue in force f.r fourteen ye, and no part of the capital stock or any of the funds of said corparatiun, shall, at any time during the continuamce of.bis charter, be used or employed, dirCtf r indirectly, in Banking opIrat for any purposes whatever ir ic Bt with this Act. Sec. 10. The total amount o1 tbe debts which the said Cot poration shall at any time owe,shall not exceed the. amount of tie Capitai Stock actually paid in, and in.case of excess,-the Di rectors, under whose adintisistration it. shall happen, all be jointly and " v erally liable for the saine inthei - ral capacities. Such of.the said~dir tors as may have .been absignt whi ti't said excess'wa :Cbntractecor sj'itr May respeetivyxodr notic:6-u uwe fact-to tha-stockho iisirat' a general meeting, which they shall have power to call for that purpose. Sec. 11. That the sovice of the pro. cess of a.y Court of this State, shall be legal and valid on said body politic and Corporate, Provided, the Pnesident of the said Company is absent, from and beyond the limits of the District, where the said IManufactory is located. Corrcspondenccof tIe Charleslon Courier. W ASuINGToN, January 20. The reason why the change of Ministry iu England is considered here as favorable to the adjustment of the Oregon qdestion, is thut the new Ministry is supposed to come into power upon the principle of free trade. It will follow that they will be disposed to make ,a commercial arrange ment or treaty Tariff with this country. But it is believed that such an arrange ment will be proposed to the British Go verunent by Mr. Polk, and that it is the loop-hole through which heexpects to es cape from the Oregon difficulty. While Sr Itobert eel was in power thearrange ment was impract.-cable. He had taken the ground, against recipocal treaties and wisned to get rid of those which were in force. It was his wish that all comissions, on the part of England, to free trade, shall be temporary atndl depend ou legislation. The New York Eveuing Post.condemns A inane courso" of Mr. Adams and Mr. Giddings on the Oregon question. It is now well ascertained that the same in sane course wvill be putrsued by all the pe culiar ch ampions of abolition in the House ana in the country :witness the lectures ol Unssius .M. Clay. The "Albion" was, therefore, correct in its surmise that the anti-slavery, influence would be exerted in favor of a war with England. Mr. Khett, in his speech signjied the same thing.. In the Senute, to day, - Mr. Harnegan gave alvtice that he would move as an ad ditional section to Mr. Fairfield's bill for the augmentation or the naivy, a provision tat the proceeds of thie public lands,.for thu last year, amounting to $2,077,000 be appropriated to build ien iron steam frig ates of the largest class. Mr. Allen gave notice that hd would,-o' Friday next, ask leave again to introduce his joint resolution declaratory of ths principles which~ would govern the United States, in regard to the interference of European powers with the indlependent nations of America. January 21. Thiere was much oapposition to Mr. Sli dell's nomination as Minister to Mexicd, but it wvas contirmed by astrict party vote. There was a debate in the Senate to. day, on the Bill to augment the Navy1 which wats called oup by Mr. Fairfield. The general expression of opinmon, in the Senate was favorable to the continuance of peace. The war feelitng, if there has ben any, is con sidere-d. an absurdity. M'r. Fairfeld's obect-was- to assign a day for the ;consideration of. the Bill, but M. Speigg, Mir. Allen~ and Mr. Sevier were oppose it, unless it should' appear, thai we wee -te hiave awar, in which- case a knuchian aprap'iatiou would- be no sai~.id if~,-ifthe bill was pressed %1P6b8hklisev Some wished ;to 6t* i fi roo -Noticeiil C Iayton ad ocateLl bills as a ical reasing Ihe Navy, and nC ito its efficiency for sea coast'it - efende wifthout referenc4 to thid qi fwa or, peace. -AM a Great 'ritain wa contnt 'present state of things, If we d g we should enjoy thc fruits df r * erly inactivity." .ff'> nn kwould not believe, hc aahf~aijhe ceiwould fail to pass thc SoeH e rdd it as the only meant b'hi ip uld be permanently so cu~e. as pleased to hear the @ tn d in this debate. He; irw.-the tr from Indiana, was in f ifd-an h*! rable.peace; and he was li earn the' Hon. Chairman of *,riri_ h'fi 'Iihat the "masterly inac t ou intain peace. Yes, re r; A -givwg up every thing. h w y posponed to Tues Z. fayto ced a joint resolution .ro~aji 4 dment to the Constitu tion i re o the election of Presi ditidZV~id&e "rident of the U. States. It pjrSide'st- be Presideat shall not be eligible but f ai4orm of six years, that the members y W6 oa ess shall not be eli ;gible to ei b ceduring the term of theirelectib ifofour years after, and that no me .a angress shall be ap pointed to'h e an executive de arzment Ud for which he was iected. . .ar.hti a bill to establish a Wirehodusin& .teelm January 22. The Chair Committee of Foreign Relations-me , iotber defeat to-day. To-morrow' e dime assigned by him for taking p 4 nonntercourse resolu: tions,; but' Pvoed- in the Senate to adjourafooxri ndiay,, in order to get rid of theH bairinila's proposition. This isi fi$ f(eat:Wiich 'he has met pithi inrig is -owar propositions. The sagi eriedt'tm this is that theSentate idrdear and- conser vaiti body 4' mocratic. Mr., -.to-da -in rer-. djig, >i#' :' dught wors'm' drstood bjtMrv ulboun, id regirdfiolhe prospect of a; with England. Ho bad not said that' notico would produce. a, u ar-be bad 'd. tnat be did' i believe, himself, and man in the Senate, in his opinion, belie d. that Eogland would go to war for Ordon;-but, that for special and state reasons"she migbt make war inde. pendentJy ofrher interests in Oregou. .It was due to him'self and, to the magnitude of the question~to be thus particular. Mr. Cabell,'the - sitting member from Florida, offer to the contestant, to re lieve the Ho101 from further trouble and submit the q' tion again to the people of Florida-but the contestant, Mr. 'r'ock enborough, declined, for the reason that he had already b n forced to establiish his right to a sea er a most laborious and tediousinvesti on before the committee. Mr. B. spoke -n support of his right, and Mr. Cabell will be heard to.morrow. OFFICIAL. - Department of State, Jan. 21, 1846. Information haa beep received by the Department of State that the King of the Belgians has issued a decree for the ad admission of foreign flour of all kinds' it to Belgium, until the lsof June, 1846. Correspondenc 'of the Courier. NEW ORLEANs, Tuesday, Jan. 20. Ere this reaches you, you will, of conare, have received the nows from Mex ico, brought by the arrial of !he U. S. brig Porpoise, at Pensacola. from which it appearathat ;he -revolutionery...move ment under .Gen. Pars des,.. has been completely successful. .The Commercial Times of thts morting,acontts an ex treec1 frnem ; private lettet: to a commer cial housc in this city, dated Vera Cruz, 1st January, whiplisayo-"WVe open this let ter to inform~ .you,that nt express has just arriveid frqm the Capital; we learn that it has' pi-61ibtnced in favor of Geni. Pared'es, therefore. ihd revolution is at an enid.' Our luinister "not received" des patches the Poipose to Pensacola, with conirnmincations, frdu' the. American Go vernlent, and loaves bard' ieta prise ygou of th'is event." The Biela, contains ,the following extrcet from an other Vera Cruz'letter of the same date,: '[ havebut ttie to say to you that Pa redes is .Dow in quiet posisossion of the city of Mexico; and is engaged in the for mation of his opi'nistry and the adoption of such measuresg are called for by the new stateiodf'thi'ng.' He entered Mexicc wvithout etep-a. show of opposition ; it fact, at hiis approach, the gatesi were thrown opes o receive him. This, the last Mexican revolution, is now, therefore, fully carried 6ut and consummated' We learn. from Tenas, that the Hon H. H. DarneIalfj. elected Lieutenant Go' vernor ; thaLFPresident,.Jones has issuec his procianiatiou.convening -the Legisla t'ure at 'Austin dn the.-16th 'Febipary, foi tihe purposelof- prgilnising thi: State Go. 4ernmentatigi Ardpting'suich other mea sures ans liatblic welfare may repture that ernigina sare pouring-into the coon try frontaliparts that the accoutse(ron ~tfinrerlor rbproaent every thing as he ~i~~ftep~d~iand that Capt. Eliot Wa MR. YANCEY. AEs will be seen under our Washing-. ton. head, this gentleman on the 7th ins:. delivered a speech in-the Housc of Rep, resentatives on the Orgon question. He took the ground that the giving of the notice at this time will be a de cided war measure. He referred to toe state of our army and navy, and said it was evident that we are not prepared for war at this moment. This being the case, would not discretion be the better part of valor? He was for waiting to see whut could be done by milder measures. He expatiated upon the difficulty in carrying troops and pro visions to Oregon, and showed that the British would have a decided advantage so far as a war on that territory was cencernded. He put it to. .the western gentlemen, in particular, whether after a long and protracted war, peace would uot be made as at the-last war, when both parties renftined as. thpy were be fore the contest commenced. He then drew a glowing picture of the horrors. of war, 3nd the tendency it will have to'bring. upon us, a .burden soide paper system. If the h*uor of the country demanded 4 *or, it would be a different matter; but to go to war at this time fo'r the acquisitiort of terri t9ty, when we are not prepared, .would be highly improper.....He was ini favor of- continuing the joint. connection, as in four: years there would be at leist 100,00O0A merican settlers there., This is the only way to get the countty. The.only way to get the country was in the words of a dibtinguished states mnan, " totconquer it in our bed cham, bers.". All we wanted was p6pnlation, and that we could have, if we would only'ait.. This is good,and-if compromise do Th. e Oregon Qresion.--The -ven erable Albert Gallatin has' commenced the publication of a series of numbers, on this important question, over his own signature, in the National intelligencer. The object of the patriot and sage is to pave the way for an amicable arrange ment of the controversy by counseling against extremie pretensions on either side, The Intelligencer iniroduces the series with the following remarks: . " We feel both.pride ano pleasure in this paper's being honored as the mpdi um for placing before the %gries of Let ters on the Oregon . controversy, of which the first appears in the paper of this day, and three others will folow. "These Letters. singularly important as well as interesting from the charac ter and history of the uriter, are from the pen of Albert Gallatin, a States, man, Senator, Cabinet Minister, and Diplomatist of the old Republican School, who has survived all his com peers, and now literally "lives in the midst of posterity." At the full age of eighty-five years, needing quiet, and laboring with difficulty, nothin; but a proud sense of duty could have induced him to take a share in this discussion. What he has written is meant, for and addressed to THE PEOPLE. .The sub ject is one which Mr. Gallatin thorough ly underscands; and though ho ,may not expect to convert p'arty politici ns, he doubtless believes, and not unreason ably, that his letters include views and suggestioDs that may be useful to al ,hose whose minds are opcn to convic ton." THlE ORANGE 'TR"EE. .'he thir-d week in last month was unuisually cold for Florida.. All the vegetables in the gardens. were cem, pletely destroyed, and it was feared by many, that the .Orange. troes in,this' section of the State were either .coni pletely destroyed,'or had received seri ous injury. We are pleased, to Jearn, however, that this is not the. case, aznd that this valuable tree has receiyod very, slight, if any injury from that unfavor able.w~eather. A'ny accident to thie Orange tree at this time would'be regarded at this time as a serious calaniity. In 1835, more than tea'yp&rs ago,' they were entirely destroyed'thiroughopt the state, as wvell as some of the most hardy forest trees, by a few days of intense cold after a few weeks. of warm and wet weather. The loss which our .citizens then sus tained is just beginning to be repl~aced. Extepsive groves of this, beautifulitree. abonhd thro!)gheult thei State, and witE in the Jast tE pars,'hey have reached. mattif auid ge Nily ear dheiravilpd able frgit 4u. a a~ce., IhbyIo$ the Qrange tro ij s secti a~, neealaatsjggad quality,-04n mueth mera sbundant, ow, ing ;o toe fpll maturity of the tree. We.look foiward. to the.day this delidious fruit will-be a.lasge ijg the. exports of the State.-.B8euNd4t Journia. Correspondence of ;he te, Ns. Important from Afezico.-We.opea our letter jo say ,that arrivals in our citoy has brought highly important .news from Mexico.:- Parades, it. is stated. s at the head of affairs, sapreme dictator of Mexico, and it is also ruipored thai there wi4., b g . declaration of war, against .our cqintry, and that this.15 done by, the instigation of the, ritish. - We hope ihar.it,is the cae a jftt fgl* would do our cobuntry g6od, and . war it Mesice would, let off s"as of the sprig for hard 6ghting nqn pent up, as it were by the spitif of pece, Steam,6ea .Ezpoion..*e are formed bv flic fey. Rjeb rd 'uraaN, who arrivq4h..his monig. in,the sta rrom Georgetowa, that th aa a. :eola, boun4ifrom Cheraw to Chairsj I :on with 6p0. begs of Pottov,.tuc e4 it Georgetown on Sunday evening aC and .1eft <the ,following., nbrulng at4 'clock. Sbe 0ook.anoodward Ink, ut in . conseqiuence .of the wi4 bji rery high,.she.was compied to retur. and take a* inland.passage. m e.mna wing to. do so- e gotagto0: b mUps ,werq immedily workiu hey fioally suicceeded is getg he aff. She was advanciag sloy, *R. he, boiler., burs' iThese .fsete a :ommunicated to Mr. F-rman-0y. ngineer, who met. hib ii k Sl iouse-'Ae represens.tba save been .terrife;.onsha 09k Aire. iutW4 - Gored. Bear., a giest distra,.ad as o h arocre assistance. The cat mod the bodyeof itehoast a ni~jtorp3je 'he explosion- iss toppqsete haverbee 3ceasioned by. the qiantity ? pf(sa which had got into the machijiiry - Eve. News. .. Lord Brougham has had a legacy d g20,0p0 left. him,.by a mais4eq;. -~ diss Flaherty,," ou t.of respget.and niration for his abilities; co'nduct ,'n atinciples." FLORIDA SUGAfR.. - We have been show3 asampljef . ,at ftom the plantation of Dr. Ry 3. Mays. of 1disor Woiyh. would compare favorably with ahy we iave seen grown ia., Fjorjids, orjelsg where.., Those. acqutinted with the ralue of. the article .onsider it worthi *5. nul As Abinemt St. CroiXI or Musco4. iado Sqgars.. We have notlearned:hoUl many: poondp.were produced to thq acs )y Dr.. Mays, but the Jass. crop.. in oug - )*a, .nciglhbprhood, We are toldi,.b ias giildef' fro o oni thousand tqi.fif(eeA . iundred pounds, and gro'ud on tom non ooden mills. . . T1is is, a crop-that. is'attracting I,. creased attentionin the Middle DisWICtri [t aill, at alt early day be among mw$ articles pf export from ui ' section, nd T we doubit unot.tilt ojni: theavieste1r ticd6 of export from the Eastern e n Southern Districts of our Stae--Te lahAasse Journal. .... Important if True.-T he Wapbin~ - . ton correspoadeng of theBaltimore .~ ~ ~ nyerican, tdifes on the, 16th, that new~ has-aruived-at' Waslangton to the effec.' - ., .2p that teogotiatio up ars :goitig~on ueteed .a y the. Mexican and Frencli..Goverqy, c" 'f-m ments, for placing 9 COoiptittiinal ( upon the . Throne of.'. Mxio, :j.a T' changing the Mezican Republic~iuto I,, Cor~rtitutional Monarchy5.for that' pus~ ..~A~d pos,-the King to be a FreuciW Friue-,. T1he writer giyes, the rumor, he av ' m for twhatit is worths; but tha; we -nn. ~ 'iom is. is very little5 notwithstagcding it. lne'~F credited by many persona in the Ci19 ~~~ e tal.-Evening News. " asn.-'The Signal;.pbished , Madison, Gan. ,says, "We lear the, forpign corresponjIent asi e from the delegates at our Gran?4, - 1r . that Masonry is in a doriiib tion, not only, in ~ ~ ~ ' ~ world. Nevec-hasr h ous conditionorwbsa suh * interest demed te e~ welfaie" X5~' r -,~