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t ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ VOLUME XIV. SD6EFI.E LD/-. S; I-, TEBRUAUY 12, ?880. MMEWBIM A LAST: TALK. Come ont in the garden and -wane with me, , While the dancers'whirl to that dreamy tone, See! the moonligV' silvers., tbs sieepin?: sea, V J one. me hold your hand as.I used to do ; 'Phis is the last, last time you know;' J* For to-morrow,a wooer comes to woo. \ And to win'you, ihougb I i?ye.you so Yduaie pale, br is it the^rownlrgnt'-rr gleam That gives to yourjace . that sorrowful ? look? We mest wake at last from our snir?rnr.r ! dream ; We have cc me to t.he end of our t-ri der book. Love, the poet, has wri(t?n well; He has won ^oatShe?rts by his pn-?'n j sweet, And at the end we must say farewell- ! Ah ! but the sumner was fair and fleet j Do you remember the night we rfiei ? You wore a rose in your yellow hair ; j Closing my eyes I can see you yet, Just as you stood on the topmost stair. A flutter of white from head to tv?-- . A cluitter of buds on your breast-ab I ; me; But the vision was never half so sweet As it is to-night in my memory. Har the viols cry, and the dt?p bas Seems sobbing out in its undertone. Some sorrowful werner;. The tune . Is the saddest one I have ever known?; i Or is it because we must part to-day That the music seems sad ? Ah ! m.?, j You are weeping, love, and your lips are ? white ; The ways of life are a mystery. I love you, love, with a "tove so \ n\*. That in coming years I shall not forget j The beautiful face and the dream I knew, j And mem'ry always, will always hold ? regret, I shall stand by the seas as we stan?] to- : night, And think cf the summer whose bios soma died j When the frosts of fute fell' chill end white On the fairest flower of the summer tide. Tney are calling you. Must I let you go' Wast I say good-by. and"gc"my way? If we mast.-part, it is better so ; Good-by's such a sorrowful word to say ! ? Give me/nj y dari ?Og, one" last sweet ; So'we kiss our'dear ones, and see them d'e ; ?TBut death holds no parties a? ssd as this ! r Bbnp.J'.U M.-i,*nn? brio . > 1 ' good-bv. i AH ACT * .AMEND AN ACT ENTITLED "AN " TO REPEAL THE 2?4LH, 29?TII. 296TH, 297TH and 436TH SECTIONS OF TnE CODE OF P?OCEDUBE WITH IN THE COUNTIES HEREIN MEN TIONED, SO as TO ABOLISH THE USS | OF REFEREES IN THE SAID COUN J^TIES, AND TO ESTABLISH IN TlfE'R STEAD THE OFFICE OF MASTER." SECCI?N 1. Be ii enacted by th. Stnaie andjHonse of Repr?sentatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and'sitting in General Assem bly, and by ihe authority of the s me. That an Act entitled ?? An Act to n peal the 20.?ih, 295th, 296th, 2971 and 436th Sections of the Code or' Procedure within thc Counties i in merit'ou ed, so as*to abolish the u?e of Referees in the said [Counties aad ; ;; to es? a lush io their ste?d the office of j j Master.*' approved Marcb*22, 1878 ! ; be, and tbi'suiae'is hereby, amen by inserting after 'he won: " Rich ? : land." in ?he Seeon?! !ir.o ol the Kev j .. en th Section thereof, the word :* EdgeSeld." SKOL That this A t. shall not anVci? ca>=ea under reference to Referees al j the d.ite'of its pa?s.jge : and that the !. Act herein amended be further sn j, ftruended that it shall not apply tei ! ! c*se3 which at the time* above men ! tioned rn-iy be under reference to Re ; fe re ea appointed by the Coarta o? j Common Pieas, but that to such ; , canees the s.iid Referees Fhall have ; aa! hon ly to diEehsrge th'ir function's under such orders and to Danke lina! ; reports in the said.causes. Approved Decmber 23, 1879. .'A tom AN ACT TO BETTER PROTECT TB DSE WHO MAKE ADVANCES FOP. A-;1!-' CULTURAL PURPOSES. SECTION 1. L> ii enacted by the Senate and Hou*. of Representatives of the State of South Carolin.!., now met and sliting in General Assembly and by the authority of the same, That any person who shall make ad vances in provisions, supplies anti other articles tor agricultural purposes sha'l have a Hen in prefer ence to all other liens, existing other wise, upon such provisions, supplies and o'her articles until I Le s.tme shall be consumed in the use. SEC. 2. That in case any or,& to whom such provision's, suppli?e and other articles are so advanced shall endeavor to dispose of the same for other purposes than that for which they have been advanced,.or in case any person s'ha?t endeavor t) make said provisions, supplies and othor arti cles liable for the debts of the parly to whom they were advanced;'then the party advancing said previsions supplies and other articles shall have all the remedies anti means for enfor cing his lien, as provided in thc f '? Au act to secure landlords an 1 per iOna making at?vsnfas," approved : ?tob 4tb, 1873, for enforcing liens : !? 02ops for ??vanees madel ApprovedjDptemb?r 24,1879. Tho K?sini^C?Ss?T i -nrartii,., .ifff&eiu mt-vemennnSoath i Carolina is rie" most .thorough]j ab surd. The nomination of G&antaud B-iyr-V'' ibr ?^as?dent and Vice Pres-], idenj-on thVsame tl ...-.;:'. I ?:niv3? Be^urjg?ng the two: p{gj.i 'j^1''^; i ?ir. Bayard L in all things strictJjjg4'" 1 Demociv.i On che ont? hand not a Bourbon, and on the other he xi not a Democrat* of the Ohio schcol, but he is thoroughly and rigidly I Democratic: Grant is ir. ail respects j j a mest thorough and devoted R?pttb- ! . lican in all that is politically ?bad in j, the ninrs of thai party-a R-pnbli- j, can of the extremest school; Essen- ?( tinily a practica! m?n?f?J&?- never- t considered principle of- government ? j at "p% lue learned can?r.tl?aition in I tlr? school of the camp, and in his own j : aims abd serrations*, and beyond U th eso lio know* as - ir:-~: <;i' p^?"gal4? principles r-s a horse. The-combina- j tion suggested by th? anthems of the Keit movement would bs a rrsm ark- ^ able association; Bayard can ob- j tain a very largo Republican vote j i Grantbanool ob-ain, andi: might be worth, whil- for the 'Gratit.men to li ive him <.:. the ticket if it were possible either for thom to nominate or him to accept. Hs ia sur.- of the Cer ium vote and of the V.e:i- element of the native Republican vote ; but he is onlv sure of these against Grant, and if is not certain tliut, if such ji lbjng.were.possible, he could carry i ? ijn?ugb of them with Grant to make h?3 name of'especial val?e. Butin? whois scheme is ridiculous; Ia the first plac?, if it were brought official-: ly io bis notice so tit it he could re ply wi thom ind. -corn m. he would in ?guantiy reject the vii ry tjionght; Tlse entire foolish scheme iii che ol those cnn'ons re"sult?"f abatidontng pliticai ^'principles -ind groping Around ;u the duh after come fan ?ied good to be obtained by depart ing from thc usual coarse of politics. Hie Sort th is peculiarly liable to such schemes on the part of well meaning ii?n. They are only the skirmishing tt advance cf thia' great battle which yiU find all array d under one- hau ler or the other. Tha?"T-oho should [wnk o: cgmbrnjy% iL-rvrc , ttrife is not to be wondered nt when ve reflect that many wi?hlo?k only to in end in view without considering he means and th<; utter incongruity >f the .men they di ire lo combin? 3-iyard ?nd Grant c.:: no more be dSced oh l?e sa mennek e ' than t?.t: ??orrh pul* eau he brought to ihe south. The frtvshgto t?: each ? :r. he position each ucVnpit-s. Take ei ner to the other ri.J and lie will tu> onger be what L:- wis; comb?ne the wonna middle ground and neither vi!! Lave strength left. The character if the man has, much to :h> with bi . t-f ici'U cy ;.s :..) instrument; b it no nan ir valuable our oflvis place. We lo not prot?n ' to be to c. -.. :'..<.. loiitical horoscope, hnfc?ye cen say hat the nomination ? ' G?. nt will, ^things now itain?, h- alir.M...t sure y folio-.-'.-1 by t!.> ;. :;;').-'i'll of! 3ayard. if Giv.u! $ li fn'i? we ?.-.ft- L ICt tin-!: I i,!?C'1 !:> ?'-'.V wVi? wTil.OlH?U j >y th- pi.ics }:.- j. r-i::::,:. vboJcj viii be i i':.:;'.' -? r S a. i .- ats ?i ~[ .'fair*- ?'." rr.:'-', : :.;..:>:.. - ... Nashville A.. era -.i. ! [ jr-:.?-'-?V.'/.*o:, rfji?c?al ti .Y. i. mhnt?? ! \ it is :.-;. ;. ..! ..u-r-'. in u'oil is ?w jp i-.;ved (?/ bo Irniitworthy ??th?riiy^ j a. h tire ;-r.- r: -l ?':'. !:.!. Ot eX- j h ?i PhiiadeipUa who arejo dearest t) bi:u\ .?,ta'e to tiff.: ?ns in* j u ercstftrthu* before; Cha niv? ti^g ot j 0 he P;:::n:-ylv.v:tia ^riyontiott, ten j lays besc^r ttnautuyr'titiv?: dc-idaVa ?!) io?, will L-j aiadc ia beh?ilf of the M* ?X pr. -id. :?! cpn?lusivtf?y liking nita I 11 rom the tl-hi a-; ? c?ritest-int l'-.r t!*e j S ire-id'erd ?i nomination'; Ii is ;;ivvn j b lu* by pensons in tho ev pre:*]dMt'sJ: ionfidence that he propose*) to eng igo \ n n an.important. ba?:n?? ^nt?rprise, vhr?hhe.pr?fen any attempt to inter political'li fe. Such; in:-auihor tutive a?tnouuccm*?nt, if :i ehjoixld be ?MH?OJ wo?i-1 be .*. g?I''relief to tHe r?pdblicaa political mmagors in Pennsylva?iiii, who hive b?gun of .ate to fear :h tt the third terni poli* ;y would::carise SeriouH disturbance n th*i convention and among the publicans of.the Sta^o. x.he copyen tion was called at ;:'.t uhhso iHy ear ly dtit'-.'ivith the confident expecta tion '.bat it wonld instruct the Chi cago' delegation to demand the re. nomination of the ex-presideut on the third term policy. When the L call was issued t:ur.i was a general , r impression that this woul i be d me | j '"ithout trouble, but in the i ?st ten uays it h.i3 become c-r'.ti.i that tfte third tra policy'lacki popular}! strength in the St ita an i that an a; ' . tempt to make the convention in - ' ' struct tho delegation for it would i create trouble and dangerous dissen ' . sions. Thi3 dev. !?n ment has placed the (hird term nv.;ti [n s-n euth tira&s iug situation from which such ah an nod?cem > it by atithot ifcy as is nov,' [, reported would happily r?.i?v? them. Tfce tarpe?-Bag Ex-Sena!ors. I low .?i os? of Them are Prospering in Basket a tu! Store. Alabama-hns hot giined anything ~ ?i??!ter rcP,jtat5?n -n SSSpetrc?r; lire f^?as ! sarpet-bagger retired. He ?was a young,active and Popular fellow, who could secure favors for his State : where others failed. Since Spencer j :n raming, anTTr am told that recem ?7 hs cleared a clean half million lollara in the sale of a Utah mine. [ would uot be surprised to tee him Parn up SDOU as a delegate to Con gress from ooe o? the Territories. I remember talking with him on the lay his term expired. Said he : "I ur glad to get ont of politics, for a ?'hile, at least. . I am now going to lev?te my time to making mor:ey, ind I am going to succeed, too ; end n leis than five ye-trs you will see ne back as a member of one or th? )ther of- these wings of the Capitol." Spencer is not over forty-four ye-irs ?r^:~--------I ? ; Thc fact is, the majority of what vere called the carpet-bag Senators, ?ave been prospering since they ceas ii to be Senators. Dorsey, of Ar rausas, who is fifty years old, made wo hundred and fifty thousand dol ara in Salteas Pacific-stock when the oacl wa3 piircha?td by Jay Gotrttfr ?r. Copeland, who vi-ited the ranch ast'Sjtmrhsr, told me that when he rr:ved he was astonished to find a ommodious house, capable of accom aodating tit least twenty people, lin ?hed with the taste, of a city resi gned, and haviDg the most of thc onveni?nces of the same. On ow. ceision, .?Ir. Cope! A nd sav3, Dorsey nd his wife hat! at the ranch twer. y-five gaesls.at dinner, which was ?-rv-cd in cou raes, and was as good a> i y jli -t class restaurant dium-r. .He irs ih--:t- wtis an abundance .-. imvague, ice cold, w.?u cig -rs ?"i-\j qnorsofal! kinds. Dorsey^??^ideo stereoed in t:eve?al of the Leadville rues, anil his friends sa} he will oe ?orth millions before long. He is j 1 VN at bis hom?, in Hot Springs in Lrkansas, fixing the delegation from ?lat Stale to the Convention for frank Mark my word for it, Dorsey be in Congress be?or? many days [xald have CG?T3 and gone. Dorsey m that he would, just fer the fun t1 fa?fr?'U&e io y wt fagfe ! io hounded him "when he was I :-w-/ wh own. Clayton, who was Djfsey'a col ?agne io the Senate, is prospering, eing the owner of ?ne of the 1 trgest j 1 Dtton plantation's in Arkansaa. 1 , ' tw him do rithe'r thy, and he told' * ie tlifit the day J-; not t'*r distant j 1 .hen tiic Republicana will sg?i(< bei 1 i control sn i --;:::s ?.P. I?e BM?*? j ft !i?t in the event of Grant's nomi- ! 1 ation the State would sure!/ go Re- j : ublican. j1 Ex-Sen it-ir Pdterion, of S?ntfi'j'' Undina, i- now !:v;i^ in Baltimore, j ! ae President cf - str*--1 railway ? c ompanv, in which D>ii Cameron has 1 . . . ,, i ' largs pecuniary interest. Palter- j ' :n te!:" ms sha: the road is p-ying : 'r andaomely, a rn5 th rt h> is a fair j r pay .)!' recovering the h-rtn-e heTv Ht .inventing ;.: Soi.tii Garohrn sc-j itritic--. Suaver, bf 8r.nrh Carolina, andt1 -i\ h'iiv? not bs.*!! wi itu'-diiate. ''' iV-rn*.*--* ia : . >w u ..'?.<> iii ' V';i o y Deptrwhit--: i-t- : '" ?r i if-i-ia! it t i TAs eeJ'Tiae"-..4 ? ::-.-i - rn> d^pfcrttWerj!. rob'tiM-i x ? .1 John Sh ?va A ii ;? i if*. ?he f-.ir- ' . ..-!.....' h.?vi T fix ir?" rVii-rda-j^ *?f?Afw :o i\i-> Nali'? -i-C-o ve-.: on j : '?: ::.". (St.-r.'il-'.u } So- 7-;; ? j \ sh* Ri?h-a> men in \\xf S^n itri ? ? ut u? ! :?k to wine ??id card.^, a?:d; | < Pinthbifcx,; t;^-' ct-.'orrti t^ii* . ian ' m;' l.i/'j?-. :'ia. who cHtae RSjtf i?-ii'l^ ? Senator, t* h Vre. He w?tit.-j f.- hs : \.i it; ii-;.MI '. iii er at X"'.v Orleans _ ht-:i?-in -jf?ii?* tr? hr>pcinl bim, wish iii- in j-- that h? \Ti!l help fix ?he i '? ioi?jsi,'?-?ria d?!t*g^tibin lo C-hic t^.j fer ; K?V? th- pr??id,-nt ia r.pO(>?ed f> ! h nciF, the reason, i 0 ? i .-,. pf three iiit.!i tur.ed -, egr/j f*?r?? bank.-? ir. New Orleans.- j Wdu&fote* Times: ? Ttl2 re ?p.onse of the Catholic church- j s ip the appeal for ail for 'Ireland j i j indeed-' ^herons. At the Fcvvra.] ' h u roby ? in thirf di )co.;?3 aa 1 tua!. ojS i IpringfirM, the contributions ye^ter [ay were large and freely given; 1 Vh-it is now needed ?R a more goner 1 subscription from the public at ?1 urce. The facts are that starvation ! s already present in Ireland; and j. hat unless relief is promptly furuifrh- ? i ?d tim horrors to omo will causo ev- ; ; ?ry one to regret that his hand wai tot earlier openei in the ciu?rr of ? mm voit-.-.-Boston Herald. Oxi.Y CoN<-.nKss is PEAP.- C.UJ ? is the only dead thing in poli tics. Everything else ia lively enough. A' Y M?rie. A " SIDE WIPE" AT GT.K. GRANT. -The best man fur the Republican crndidate for Piesidentis the man who has th . '-'eane-t record. Dear th 11 in mind. Running qualities will d ?pan i largely uron antecederil?. Cindnnttli Gme'te Mr. Tilden, raaa'h'trjn?o, ii reports current bore may b^?-depetuled, un? bas for-som? time carefully' '"iV?t. around" amona -tbs candida-e? ?s tenably ?o:i'ui^for a v.o l?h^^^g^ ?or. Ho woy gr^h'ia. ?ff?y ba, ?^rna'a facfctbalMr. Tilden!* supp sed?trer?d? and corifidantt?^ve out -freely- that, "wbile the o?d in:* nra? not think ir wise to ron hdm^fj he means _tjr> even pretends io know who;;: he h ?? Colrcted:^. ' ' V.? '. .' ? It is curious tli.it the D omero i no not see that Mr. Tildens r?'r weakness lies in the Southern ! S'.:it.es. j "jnile a??jtt?ch oreven more tlinri-in i Kew Ycrk,.ar.d I hut Le is for thfel reason thc weakest of all the pessi- j tile Democratic candi .lites-. Ue was . weak and unpopidir in the South in] L876 Ile got the votes of the South- j ?rn Slates because at that lime the! pressure of carpet bag misrule and! )f Federal interference in those ? States would luve farced tin debat? j >r reputable people to rote for .any nan whe would re?ev? them from ? tolerable, oppression. Ii Mr.-Hkyea iad been frank enough duiir;g, the ian vasa to make known what SiuJ ?cutheru policy would b- if he wsre dected, Iii wuld har? had the eleu? ' oral v;V- ?.! };.ili' a .?".vn Southern fin?t-.- ; but '.lu CAt???lly concealed KS purposes, anathVSootown vere carried hy Tilden. No ( lowever, did tKe ?l?etibn turn out to .e in dispute.than a large p*rt r.f the j "outh showed that it took very little j ht? rest in Mr. Tilden, and this was j y quickly apparent to the astute j oliticians who surrounded Mr.! rl?yes Mud mansged bi-'side in rue J real boa tent ion. Ir was nu the .ourh-rn dis',1-- 'd' Mr. Ti'.h-t. that hey l-t'i?t from tlife Hr-r. for ?b^y] onnd't-hiH.?H>n*imeRt:?fip ris thar h>y h."i Only fl t;i ?0:,?tll.-rf: j -vi.-r; ?h-.? T?.-ir S?.?!?>* V"'i- ? bf a? j ?uro bf s-ii-s'veni-'iut uivi?r ???id'cr Tinl^n r? lead ih''-:vi V. e. i\ 04 ff o abandon Mr. Tilden ? c ?er?ua6?on,'"jt?3 btr^?ining no ?' any kind were necessary- further,, butbarh dislike ol' Tilden sufed be moment it became known to the ! lonthern leaders that th.-ir Stale [overnments won! 1 be'as Sr-.fe nivl-.-r jj dr. Hayes as they 'could be. under '! dr. Tilde;-. Nov;, nd??r he r r r the met; \\ Ji -: _ mm^r r.->-*;?7*" ]j if ir tn'. rforrrsT*' -a^ h no ww'" *sif77 ?ell why he kited, anil they ki oft hat he'know* it. To 6up?rt hid-. hU l il would he to rai-;' a- gi! itel . wi itdi Ir v. v s shun.o hang;! IO CO??r.s?i! pO?iticHl r Mr. Tr?d-ii fn ti: ?rr. the. ry.j it . entre* !.:;;..-? lo .!. -y them. Hence] r i" : ;'. .1 Iii-, :.. e. ;i a:?"|i :i>i? '?sir would -^n-n-r hita in htf-St'uitii ; .' thV-ridy ti ?. lukewarm :i-iiifv i ; I ?'ti i -.vii 'i^o, lint the ucl ir*. ebfTgi-iiic and even despe?ate 'ppoiitioVi of Urge number o' in luential Stu.herii leaders*,; who in brit cafe ?r?i.ild be fi ' ting .\?-:.'.*t?? ir o -.?< poliiictl . .v:i*?e::i e,; ? ii?ah hi: dr frat i? ^:;?.t;s . j lei. . ?tic party is ai-.. urn ??r t:?< rho won:.: fher< the ?adv diWirsr , .!. ,.; ens? fi- * ngfc5i:i-r i : ns a . n- s )..'! t ll I >i r Ll . ri . . .' .. . .. = !. . iii-? ?!':??: T tl ' * . a' .le .,' N -T 'I >.::.?. * ? i h .? :.? i liJ .-. *i?0 , i.y;avf di iii .nit ? ' Ji'-ii it :r ilVii-? ?-iV?r. ilbl? i . 'er ?'ions ri n i.-i i.i ion is1. A par j hos Sil . .Hs1 il . ri i- pr ?bie.c is il IO ;.: OV?ut lliaj- ? I !ii;g the horn, ?ud il gires tlueuj-, id worry. ii".. n.-:*as.f'? is.,- : 7 i.vt raa i i'- vVtrb at? i ri and'"".i'm1 lo ': . } Y-AiA. j 1,- sviuefi'twi j.: tlc *:M1 ?me. it i- eafii.4 W-oild .A r nm j r ? - .-I trotn : Lt lo, pay o.ish. Belter go s?pper!t-s.? to bed t^rn ; .un in debt. Tticro i:-; ::u good :n \ re::ch!::g| die ijttogvy. Better fri ? iii i foreip?) hind I i-irtVe r'! ? ?tiiif. ?~4 -?<<-????.. j The Repiiblican? are I. ;?..? t.^.{ t. iii.-- ::--.:i?i? w?.!- bloody thiii i rgnjfe if>. serve i!.'-.!. pr.rposc'vhi tjji en^?iiig"^*? bml'eiertipii.' Th^yli-ivi .dready esl cb . lishc-d ?i:- LAlger >n l-l * M?tt'S, Wfich lu- b-h-..:.ip!. am'foqijofi?ftt?*-v; ?^ys pgo i: id ?.:.?'.?? ii debul i?i?h.aJaL'.'rjii n?{-r I : . ?J rp . ' . .- . ..? .1 Dfil I >. ir- <?.:..> "--(f.l V" !'... .;. -ri* ! i.i I ::</?<?'?? tl i'p?tchca ch> ..'v.ii.j *;>-..'..:! nt i,;:.!.. J;..<.!; Gillie Ark'trifis tiepublicu3?, ?nd it is ru mired that an ori?S-U i-f th?! [..-Viy iri I ; e3:.b l?shed in Gplumbht at ^ 'early (Jay We ?ru?-t if it d-"?iv ?iti^hs wi.?l ?V.rec ii iii Hy entirely-'on;th? a'Utrilinti??a ?/tbe party it tri nbs io I* i : hno;i ns, ifyo?si b!^', \>! '.r.i' irretrjeyblc ruin.- Ityisi??. Mh \V. P. Gassel.-i. n proroin?nl liibii'K man.an i planter r>f i'"..: ht om > f., i - now p:>p oi.'-: to erect i coMoa I'avvtery >.t !iis pl -, nf..v i;? n*nn Jin will fw.i.n h'tvc si 1 s:-i'!.li.?. Mirhing on ti.? own wa?sr c":.'."" 'it ? dur.rio'hii?? s.c i"i?*r-f ??cttijpfroai "a Colore?4 LiUnUm Emigrant. ji MONROVIA. LIBERIA. ] Oct. 27th, 1879. J' ' Wkn Wallace: BROTHER :-I ain not .^Jioiigh I ara getting about }agmi I took sick in 12 days alter j I f';'i-d. becune I went to my work J^iTnlTfelv, and WAR exposed too ?mj??!j and too Koon. Any people i who lave any industry about them j^pi^ake a living here and not.work ?jijlflf tim day. All of this couc try'stroubles grow out of the fact ribber soil is too rich. It produces tilraneh y eg*.-, talion, which ?uu^t fail j a?? <fj-.c-ay. This exccs3 of vegeta f?TL%c.l?? gives us too much oxygen ?;..|ia the air which we breathe, and ll?combined with the deleterious ?.n; which rises'from therleeayed veg ywdi gives us as you can s-.'e, a ?vi*foul air lb breathe. Not being j wf?ve to change to it, and while wi are changing we are we k and Rirailla and levers jump right on us I this p -int. Persons ?who have bi Lons temperaments, weak bead* or <Ji^r?,,<,-*^tPjs will find it lo their ^?rest not^R?s^re, unless they ars able l0^/Scure the very Lest at-' teition i^/heit fever siclcti?st*. I see nojAf^u rtver Der?; There is tH^g^Lere. bujW-hd s-.r.te all If?"'" PprPo^eftn^t ;n-ttl rrr.'r the. v<'tri?; .\r.v-it i-i worse here, because tho soi; mp much richer and produces so ta] h more vegetation spontaneously. Tja fever attacks the head and ."pine au weakens thc whole system; Now, iiyou send persons here who luve : B??nd heads, stout and healthy sys t?y, they will not go to lei ?or all t hiver that is here. The Ox ivjiere in abu nd ince, hogs, ; tiypp. goats, ? ;- ? ? - i-r ! : :~. geese sui li e , m it Vbiii ihnV? ber*, ii att^ii ie." :o , can st e ? fitiii tice ivt'r. VT? et ; f?nit on i', gio'wn ijVo-fu fruit, ? CT.?g green .'rut- hnd blo.>ias, :til at j ?? Atme time on ti.? ?rai tree; PO ?i cn hive fruit ail the while. ? The greatest impediment,*ti the lyiliznrion of the.se heathens is the pffio of whiirkey among them, and his. is dont; a!l along the coast by ?mg! eh Merchants*. But were you ???Te t>-. ?ee wh.it ha* been done and .Link of the .-Lort 50 years in wt.'eh 5 has been done, in the midst of PO ^anv disadvantages, y our heurt would ?jr^r^i-M +? * h i ! ip?ists bet e are s; rom;er than" ill the :v?li?-r denominations put to [??li^r' A revival is g"iug on in er? vot now and has been !?..- iour .:.*?;.-. in the Providern?? B*j?ti.*t l'h?tth .f whieb fi-V. M J. Wv: ?-il ri r:-u-r. iii.! 127 *n.ste !,,-..- j ?:..,1 ?y-.h lim?* i'. ibi? riiy if for? ; un! ? i- ti; now ali >.?t rthis .. -ti" - y. '1 ;?-:--M e H In ?ul J :V) or?i?in;d I!.-.; ii*' ministers in <<!" Lib*!;.' ; but bey . i" m-n from the Liberian C?>I og? ; :?nd ibfir young m?n, and ?Ti?J?-r liera tlie work i* growing. On ic count cd*, my acetimalion 1 have DO! b**?i?*?thle i^Hitend flt sr IT m? tri S? i on : nut ? tb Aft k God t b*t ! we :.;?r witt.o tt fru?*M its th" raj rf saving yunis. Wir- me i!?* nt-we; bl*y lue g ).'..! I * * : I e?.-. !..;. : is ;rjp !-:< over v..;\ ?ttl I g:-.\- ?? "ri vo", s th? prayer >.; your ??>. ?ii~r. afv" N'. ?'' 'i.'; Y. (?Ba tit*J P iZ ? MT- ! T w.- 0 1 s !'? i. r > 1 Virgin?? ; icu-:-"' '0 :mv/,-u.v.r:: l?-sr D.y." /IVI ?.rt r-.i'or".*i i.'t lividuH! iui*d "o ??ni?;....!-'tri'-ii on lb- s^ooV! ^-i Pel* rnarr, -.-rv yeiii\.-.th? '^rontsd l-'-g coo-s ...o* .< .!. i-K^roifi titrai h'.rt.t bu h?- lit? oh?*??; lo?>k-?iov? rjhi: shout ier !?. -'.. ii t'e e.t-ls a ihat'jW. Jj hi t in i i- .had*.T.* ::(? ;.".!. a.s .. ed ti,.: sh"Ve ai?i h- .-i.r weVs mote *f yr..... v ,.-1 = ijiek r . his tssi, .ind .ti.xi . ...>jv-; ti h:**??l?p? pjV ol .'..::.' ?<> ?fee i> ti-v >?l [.old O.fl !"n"* : b?it-, on 'i:^ con (i"<tr,Y. ? ... can't see i:i- sheidow, hf yo s :. k i i ul- I iii highiy ei.itetl with the thought that i.<" can; in twe week? nt but lief-1, " com emit ot t hub" 1er .!;.- irea'soo, aa the Winter wi!! Le over at that time. The idea proba bly OJ 'gi ii ? t ed in Europe, und wat brotight tiver to this country hy the " Fir?at Families ot' Virginia" thai CariiiJemas Day indicated the duri?? ?ion of Winter or opening of Sprinp : A clear 2d of February foretells si: weeks more ot wintry weather ; whih or, the contrary, * cloudy (jilyi w?{] no sun, iorete?s tho ppeedy close i \Vioter and opening of Spiing. Ac ! cording to this the ground hog mi.s h.tve turned a joyful somersault hs Monday, aa the rain ronred in ia nut- n't u-y uno it was morally im possible for thc pot eire weather [?roi h to Lave se..n hw shadow unless ! ordered out an oleo'ric light c-spcci;-.] ly for the occasion, if Mr. Groun Hog, then, is to be believe !, Wit te will bc over in a forinigUi and dos who have faith in tlie legend cuu I getiiii.*.lheir Spring clothing readi - - Chronie'e and Co l'iUuli '-ibi'is'. ?2.S ) pay . h vboth th?- Cr.;< '..><. WKEI tv S Kv. s anti tho AnVRUrtSF.fi tornr y etir, petare pai?l. S-?nd su h c ?iplioi ?o ibis o??ee. Sine Pekoes Burned io Death While Asleep. Information was received in Colum . bia yesterday that- a house on the i plantation *T Captain Stack, or that j of Mr. George S wy gert, ?bout eight j or nine miles above Columbia, caugbt fire night before Icst.ljabout half-past ten o'clock, and was consumed, and that nine colored persons, three grown and six children, who were in side, were burned to den th. A mes senger caine for Coroner Lownde.^ who immediately hastened to the. scene ol' the calamity to hold the necessary inquests. The people who were bumed were two raeu, brothers, by the name of L?rick, the wife of one of lh-ru, five children of. the other and another child named Saber, a little son of a deceased sister of the men. The mother of the ether five cLildren was also de id. \ {Tue lire is ?aid j to have been discovered by a colored woiurui who li red about a quarter of a miie away: She ran to the burn ing house and pulled,oil' a board, but could do co more to relieve the in mates. She 'ays that she heard one of the children call to ita father, but he could not get to it. The woman finding she could do no more, r*u to a neigh bar's house and brought aa sist-?.;<.r, v-..t-hr_.the time it reacheo ??? burn?ng house it haff7felT?n*7?roir| its occupants. When the burned woman was found she was;wrapped in her covering ap parently jue! ar ?a* hf.d kin d wn to rest, ir, is^Hppostd that the. uni'"r t u?ate people wai? ?tilled and con fused by tn? smoke, and belore they could get out of ?ii? non*" it fell in and crushed them. The abor? ate ike amounts given by perrott* ?he brough 1 the newera! the oectJitrenee u< tie <-iry. Ar mid night I ti ?? ' -i??;?.)? Lad no.' rsrursid. - i.ffiitl ??' . / ol it \1 a j 1 +o ie ??s??li ?* lam} Sl?Bdaj?. I attend . ....ireh, oa rainy Sundays, because: ^1. G .<! ha> blessed the Lord's day, and bellowed it, making ho exception for reiiiy Sundays. 2. I expect my minister to be lhere I (should be sm prised if he were to p?ay at boree for tb? weather. 3. If l is hands fell through weak ness, I .?h?U bate great reason lo itf-rrt***rs ?ut mr r presence. 4 By staying away, I may loar, tiic pr?} cr? which brines God's bU>s i i g, un-.} the sermon that would bav* d' ne it* gi eat feod! ?"- Mr ?:?-. tj-8 is m..;? tee o' I O', Sut:'.].?.** . i,e? *'??>. f?w I' tl:*: > ' ;) . v. :k. rkli'i 1. j :* . I ..?rn* i ti v\ \.i flo .: ie ;r - i . fl-irtdi, ?t?v t-X>tep ?i i :. Uri ii. flu mi i others : i! I a:ey airey, way e-ay m : j I hey ? i 7. On any i LBjf.-i1 rfiit bMnir.-.-y. j rail r weither due? eel '?ec:- a- et i home : eui i ll ul cb yl t* : dbi i . i: I j God'a sight. ?ery : r?et. 5 Au.oeg fhe ?/icwiis cf p>a*ur se. ?*.?.. ? eee sk>t it>aib>r Leer* ri r driicat! !? w ale I'M io !; a h?!l; th* px!ty *; r i e i ? : cert. \> ?u:oig e o?eSMiig*, Mi?-h fi .". :.-! 4 ' ir L.c t. J? v. i;>i! ii ur - j d.s?*. r? y l?*:k i? ! u ?:. |: uii i ?>'.'f a?-:.-? ? 'iii-'; . t ..* l-.te.r:??>i *; - o ?ri'ap : pointnieat. :0. 1 ? i* w? o ...*.? .?ir.*? ; '-rn C ' r ?. *'9 ???* : li UV I TfJflf, ..: t>*0 C i *, or ?te : . ;;?. 1? i-' ; y -i.t t' ci: . i !o?: I i i >un?! ir - 11. Thon-?h a y i< n?>* ?ti! ty my*'!!. I-"*? sti?l ??.r t itr:decj?. t.-...!'* s- rntir.y ; e: d 'k?y m?M be w?M gro-r.-V! ;.? Uar that-?$\ Luke xiv. 10. 12. Teer-* i-- a pps:i?! pron i- e ti at Kvheif- two ci three mee? l'ogrcL'er n I G ."'d's r:-??. iii wi ! i.e in r;- niid.-t of them. j 13. Au ftvoidabi? ebsssce from 'church ii an iufe??ble tv:'1 o? spiri r.id dec.<y. Duoipler li:-r h-ilow Uhust a? a distanie, and th^n, like i'eter, do no? know him. 14. My faith i-* ti be known b\ ray s.-ll denying Christian iite, and not hy the ri*? or fall ol the ther m ?mel ir. lo. S ich yielding to surmcuntabie dii?icnliies prepares for yielding (o those merely imaginary, until thou. sand3 never enter a church, and yet th'ink they have g-'od reason for such neglect. 16. Hy a suitable arrangement on Saturdrty, I shall be able to attend church without exhaustion ; other wise, roy Lite work on Saturday n ght ranst lend to unfit me for the Sundny ftij'yment ol' Christian prir il?gfS. 17. I know not how many mon Su dnyj" God may give me; and i w JU ld he A p ?or preparation form] first Sunday in heaven lo have slight e ! my last .Sunday on earth. Fattyr is f?c???i?fr Iff H. My daughters say, "How mud I better falber is pince ho n-rd No' I Bitters." Va i? gatling well af te ! his long su fte ring Irora a disease de , dared men ra bi?, nod we aie so gla ' that he used your Bitters.-A lady c : Rochester, N" V. 2t 9 JLF you Baffer with Dyspepsia, Sick headache, Livor complaint or any DI3 easos of the Stomach, and taite PENN'S BITTERS, and aro not relieved, your inon?v wili be refunded. 6. L VFM & SON. Oct. 29-tf 47 wm. Harper's Weekly. IT/LUSTRA.TKD. ? This periodical lins always, by ifs able and scholarly discussions of the ques tions of tho day, as?woll as by its illus trations-which aro prepared by the best artists-exerted a most powerful and beneficial influence upon the public mind Thc weight of its influence will always be found on the side of morality, en lightenment and refinement. The Volumes of the WEEKLY begin with the first number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood timi the snbscr'be. wishes to com noonoo with the Nrmbe next after iho repel pt of his oidor. HARPER'S PERIODICAL'". HARPER'S MAGAZINE, 1 voar, ?4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY, " 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR, " " 4 00 The THREE publications, " " 10 00 Any TWO, on? voar,. 7 00 HA.RPF.rfS Y?U.N'i; PEOPLE, " 1 50 Terms f<r large clubs furnished on ap plication. Postage free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. Tho Annual Volumes of Jg.vurKn's. Wie; neat eLd&hisgtf^v.-i 11 be Hnix^y--mrfn?tt^M?M mt ?prn \-uy-<\ lim rVeigH Ki' one plet?- set, ci un prising Twenty-.Tree Vol umes, S?ut on roon ot of cash' at tho rate of J?.'2.") per volume, freight at expense tjf purchaser. Cloth Oases for each volume, suitable fur binding will l?e? sont by mail, post paid, on receipt of $1 each Remittances should be made > ", Post Office Money Order, or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Address, HA RI'ER <fr Ii ROI RP.S; ' V. v York. Jan. 14. 1*80 UR ?IfES? SW! ET ??50 CflWtrSE."-'Ii* loafion of u. txcA ill Jeni liuGtu&'a of Lfluuiog nev a celebrated JTounUin "C Hoe!th tShrls tu uniiastl opportuaitr to jonas pcrtou ia Kirch af hctiUi tad bJsatilon io?etfcrs * J?esidca Living daily _j BM/7l"<rf3 is luge, tbarooghl? ?en T?I.TW, sad Bgksd <rea th* left tad KUI JCrerr pouible ti JenCaaij ?rei ?fi ?waV?? 0*2 U JHTTU om. ^ ?rmi ?"t'?J iVcixi.yurru*, tm FOR S ELL IN ii. 5e. STORAGE, 25c. COTTON FACTOR AND CffiffLSSIOX MERCHANT. Corner Campbell Mid Reynolds Streets, H)ProMTB SIBLEY & Pers^ual Attention givei io einhing ?ndSelling'. Augusts; <:*.. .Sept. ll-6m 40 -j-^?"roT-?. fiAl^j cu ; y A. g. im??????m Ayer's 1 FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR. IT is a meist agreeable dressing, which is at once harmless and effectual, for preserving thc hair. It restores, with the gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gray, light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or deep black, as mny be desired. By its ti?--, thin hair is thickened, and baldness often though not always cured. It chocks falling of thc hair immediately, and causes a now growth in all cases where the glands are not decayed; while to brashy, weak, or otherwise diseased hair, it inmarts vitality and strength, and rend?is iL pliable. The VIGOR cleanses the scalp, cures and proven?s thc formation of dandruff; and, by its cooling, stimu..itlng, and soothing properties, it boals most if not all of the humors and diseases peculiar to the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, and ?oft, under which conditions diseases of thc scalp and hair arc impossible. As a Dressing for Ladies' Hair, The Vxeoit is incomparable. It is color loss, contains neither oil nor dye, and trill not soil white cambric. It imparts an agreeable and lasting perfume, and as an article for the toilet it is economi cal and unsurpassed in its excellence. Br. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemists. ?Otu ET ALI. DRUGGISTS EVXIIYWIIERE. NOW M TBE TIM? TO SECURE YOUR RENTS m mm FOB ie. ?AEflfS FOB RENT, ron ADVANCES, B?Lff^of *ale of STOCK HOB&E&j CO WS, Hi><2$, TITLES TO LAND. ?f?ORTGAOESOF LAUD a ltd a variety of ot tia APPLY .AT THE AOVfRTISER ?FFICI Dec. 21-tf 3 WHOLESALE AND RE'.' Al L DBA l.f.V. IK STOVES, TINWARE. E?C EXCELSIOR GOOK' EOpO IMPROVED lsrr. Superior beyond comparison to any other high-hearth stoi'e in tiie market. It has Large Single Ove:: 1) rr.s. artistically designed, lined with fin and fitted with bright turn^biK-kb $ ; large hot-blast fire door, RWuUflns; hearth plate, and de^p 'a.vbyiit with Spears's Patent Baled Ash Pin and sitting grate. The oven is large, and the flues of unusual size, and so arranged sa to bo easily kept clean. It has a latge top, provided wUK Manigle'e Patent' G?Sr.burn?ngjj Lpn g Divfiion Piece, the beet cross piece rn ilse. All the mouldings ol thr- stove are heavy, and its design and orna"1 mentation will-satisfy the moat ci ir, 'j i taste. For Wood the stove is fitted with a Patent; Combined Wood Gr. t.; a?il Fire Dog, and entirely new arrange ment, and theJ[mostJdur?bV weed grate in use. FOUR SIZES 8 inch, $30.00. "9 inch, $3 UH). me ssLOCi : COOKING STOVES, HEAT ING STOVES," GRATES, ait! TINWARE Stockei' al%?*>s heavy. I will sell Stove- ?? : ll gradea as cheap as any her?; in the-Gitv. w. i. Mm, No. 265 BROAD $% Augusta JO a. Sept. 1, 1879-ly 13 PI .? y Ry IN PRICKS FOii lui WMM'W ?1 TE PV.K < KN r l.KSS Tl i S . VtiKK Hil' KM. ?rt:ji .-?ir ...? S P ... DVKft. K?'-itrj'tl Pu M :.!>:..'.' I 9 * ? i: ' 1 ? . ; - ?00 j H.MIS 20() 5? v.l' } At Lut? fm t .; . ;N ot'it P<?1 t i.A ?? r-'i : '. 1 Y '..,\x.>r K?xy r.w.v:: ALN:\~ ALI. K'tJSi . * V. Affusical Instrum* i .SPECIAL llEDUCTIp^ . '. 'lijsjc K?cks and S?i?fti ITV iJy tinting or corji spr.ndl <;. ?I.^OC?NMOK IS A trot:: TUNING and REP kf?:i*j .mr*. Pipe Organs; s-.d ;:.?! ?w?. ?leal Insito mente, by <\?i. '!' .mty authorised Timor > : ?..'. Ytusie Housei _ _ ? mm fii AND THE ADVERT? FOR $2.50 a year, postage ii.cl'io'c. . THE CHICAGO WKEKIIY KKW> ls . y< ry where recognized aaa paper unsurpassed in all tho reqnircme.nLs of American Journalism. It stands cbhspicnoi among the metropolitan journal th* country as a completa^McA^m^-r. t?l?graphie' service "coinprises :r?< t?j*? dispatches of tho Western A?* ? Press and the National Associated Un ?, besides a very extensive scrVicoof spe cial telegram' from ali important [.< -r.:... As a newspaper it lias no superior. It* is Independent in Politics presenting ail political news free from partisan l;i;.s or coloring, and absolutely without fear Or favor as to parties. It is, iu tfe fullest sens", ? liimily Paper. Each i^su * contains Sis I ' M - ploted Stories, besides ai ?oh varlet) condensed notes on Fashions, Art,' In dustries, Literature, Science, etc.; etc. Its Market Quotations aro corni let< to be relied upon. lt is unsurpassed as an enterprising puro and trustworthy General Family Newspaper. Our special clubbing terms hi ing it within tho roach ol' all. Spool- " men copies maj- be swen at this office. ^gy-Sond subsciiptions to this office. Dec. 17- tf 2_ Asento Profit Per WcoU. Witt mitnr forfait ?s'.a. Si Ontit f.-?o. $55.66 ? Oet. li-'Jiu f?