Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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YoL I WEDNESDAY 1MORNL0t, APRIL (3, 1870.No14 1AMPO NVEBY WEDNESDAY MOUNING, b o . F, R arenskera W' .w . a w. WPV. Xsv$rt i is Advasn 0T ow r atO o pirati of b 1Lotse ai4f',,oint Resolutions " ' Ias#ed by the Legislature oC 'Soutb Carolina AN ACT TO GRANT, RENEW. AND AMEND THE CHARTERS OP OER TAIP (TOW$IfN1'N 1 zGEs TBiOt>IIA ->d1f'OND: ' - Sa0. 80. That oll persons, citi sens of the Us. ad States, who ;7! or wr Q pa1 own dwoll berry, .p .>hoseiwho way occupy such dwell6i g hduses under' lease, shall be deemed, .and are hereby declared a body politic and corpo rap d bhat,the sai4 towed..shall Wchil 0dn known by the' naio of ,qyperry, oIjs }mite. shall be held' and'deenied'td -otbhd for one milpi I.yery ,irection~ from the CQurt Hoisoetuated therein. Szo. 31. And be it further enact ed, That the said town shall be g6rerncd by an Intehditit 'nd four Wardens, who shall be elected on the first Tuesday in November every year, and said Intendant and Wardens shall always .b.o .per sons living within tho limtits of said town, and thore shall be an election held always at such placeo as the Intendant and. Wardens shall designate, ten day's notice being previously given, and that all the male inhabitants of the said town, who have attained the age of 1*onty.ono years, and have re elded therein sixty days previous t the,eletipn, sh ll bo entitled to 6o ib said Intdn lant' and 'War dens, the election' o b hold from seven o'clock in th'e morning until six o'clock in tI4,af5rnoon, and whean the. polls shall be closed the Mauagcrs shall proclaim the lec.. tion, and give notice thereof in writing - to the .ptsons elected ; and that the lntenaant. and War dens for the time being sh-ll ap point three Managers to hold the enquing eloction ; that the Inten daint and Wardens, before entering upon the duties of thoir office, shall take the oath prescribed by the Constitution of the State, and also the- following oath, to wit: "As Intendant (or Warden) of the town of Newberry, I will equally and impartially, to the best of my skill and ability, exercise the trust confe'rred upon me, and will use my best endeavor to preserve the peaneo,,and to carry into effect, ac eording to law, the purpose of my appointment. So help me God." Szc. 82. And be it further enact ed, That in case of a vacancy in the of8ice of Intendant, or any of the Wardens, by death, resigna tion, removal fr-om office, or ab sence from the State, an election shall be held by the appointment of the Intendant or Wardens, as the case may be; and that said In tendant shall give ten days' pre vious notice of sut*h election, and in case of sickness or temporary absence, of the Intendant, the Wardens, forming a Council, shall be empowered to elect one of themnselves to act, as Intendant during the tip,. *Sac. 33. And be it enacted, That the Intendant and Wardens duly elected and qualified shall, during their term of service, severally and respectively,, be vested with all the poinre of the Justice of the Peace of the Statc, within the limits of the *,*i4. tiown thg,the,Intendant shall-aknti'ay, aohenas odcasion may require, summoli the War 4pna t rnoot him/ in; gouolli, a tajdritj of' whomn shall constitute a quoru (br thTta'aNetioh Of busi ness, and shalt be known by the name of "The Town Council of Newborry;" and they and their suc cessors in office may hxave agommon seal, and shall have power and authority to appoint, from time to time, such and so many proper persons to aot as constables within their jurisdiction, according to law, as they shall deem expedient and proper, which constables shall have all the powers, privileges and emol umonts, and be subject to all 'du tics, penalties and regulations prIo vided .by tho laws of the State for the ofnco of constable ; and the Intendant and Wardens in Coun clili~hail have power, under their corporate seal, to ordain andel c. tablish-all such rules, by-laws andi ways, markets and policeb Of said town as shall appear to them best fbr the preservation of peace and weflare of the town ; and the said Council shall affix.fines for.offeneos against such by-laws and ordi. nances, and appogrlato the same to the use of the corporetloni, but no fine shall exceed- fifty dollars, and when fines exceed twenty dollars they may be recovered in a Magistrate's Court for 1ewberry County, and whgn they are of the amount of twenty dollars or under they may be recovered before said Intendant and. Wardens.. in- Coun cil: Proyided,T hqt.ioging here in contabnect shall empower the said 'Council to.ordain or establish any by-laws or ordinances incon sistent with or repugnant to the laws of the land; and all such by laws and ordinances shall, at all tines, bo subject to revisal or re peal by the Legislature. SEC. 34. And be it further enact ed, That the said Intendant and Wardens shall have power to abate and remove nuisances within the said limits, and in ease of disorder ly behavior the Intendant and Wtardens, or any one of them, upon view thereof, or upon con plaint lodged on oath, are hereby required and authorized to issue warrants against all offenders, and cause them to be brought be fore them or him, and upon duo examination, shall either release, admit to bail, if the offence be bail able, or commit to jail such offend er, asthe case may require; and the Sheriff of Newberry County is hereby required to receive and keep persons so committed, until discharged by due course of law ; and that the said Intendant and Wardens shall collectively and severally have jurisdiction within the said corporate limits in all criminal cases as Trial Justices have according to law. SEo. 35. That it shall be the du ty of the snid Intendant and War dons to keep all roads, streets and alleys within the said limits open and in good repair, and for that purpose they are invested with all the powers granted by law to the County Commissioners, and for neglect of duty they shall be liable to the penalties imposed by law on County Commissioners for like neglect. AN ACT TO PROTECT TIIE RIOITS OF ]PEaSONS LAWFULLY IN POSSESSION OF LANDS AND TENEMENTS. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sItting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, That after final judgment in an action to recover lands and tene ments, in favor of the plaintiff, if the defendant has purchased the haule and teklenmnts rpcovered in such action, or taken a lease there of', or those under whom lhe holds, has purchased a title to sttch lands and tenements, or taken a lease thereof', aupposing at the time of such purchase such title to be good in fee, or such lease to con vey and securo the title and inter est therein expressed, such de fondant shall be entitled to recov er of' the plaintiff in such action the full value of' all improvements made upon such lands by such de fendant, or those under whom he claims, In the manner hereinafter provided. SEo. 2. The sum which such land shall be found, at the time of' the rendition of' such judgment, to be worth more, in consequence of' improvements so made, than it would have been had no such im provements or 'betterments been madle, shall be deemed to be the value of such- improvements or betterments. SEc.83. The defendant in such action shall, within forty-eight hours after such judgment, or dui ring the term of' the Court in which the same shall be rendered, file a complaint against such plain tiff. for so... mnch money as the lands and tenoments ar-c so mnade bettor, in the office of the Clerkc of such Court, which shall 1b0 suf licient noti2e to such defendaint in such complaint to appear and de fe.nd ngnin,st the same, and all sub sennent nrPoenneimmg all11 adu in accordance with the practice procribed by tbo '.;. ' of Proec dure. SEO. 4. The Court, on the entry of such action, shall stay all pro ceedings upon the, judgment ob. tallied in the prior action, until a final judgment shall be rendered in this action ; and the lands and tenements so recovered shall be hold to. respond to any judgment which such be rendered on such complaint, in the same manner and for the same time as if the same had been attached on mesne process. SEC. 5. Execution on the judg ment rendered in such action shall issue only against the land and tenements recovered, as in Section 1, and shall not, in any case, issue against the goods and chattles or other lands of the do. fenditiit. SEc. 6. The plaintifr, in an 'c tion for the recovery of lands and tenemei,ts, shall recover nothing fOr the mesnc profits of the land, except oni such improvements as were made by himn or those under whom he claims. Sic. 7. The foregoing provis ions, relating to betterments, shall not oxtend to nl)y person who has entored on land by virtue of any contract made with the legal own or of such land, unless it shall ap pear, on the trial of the action of the case, that such owner has nog lected to fulfill such contract on his part, in which case such per son in possession shall be entitled to all the privileges hereinbefore provided for those who entered upon and under the supposed ti tle, and the same proceedings shall be had, and the land shall be held in the same manner as is herein beforo provided. In the Senato House, the seven teenth day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy. CIIAS. W. MONTGOMERtY, President pro tem. of the Senate. FlIAN.l(LIN J. MOSES, Ja., Speaker House of Roupresentatives. Approved the 19th day of Jan uary, A. D. 1870. ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor. JOINT RESOLUTION AUTHIIORIZINO THE APPOINTMENT OF FISHI COM MISSIONERS, AND DEFINING TIHE DUTIES TEIIREOF. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, That a Board of Fish Commis sioners shall be appointed by the Governor, to consist of one moem ber from each Judical District. 2. It shall be the duty of said Commissioners to inspect all in land str-eamis, in their respective districts, that are large enough for migratory fish to ascend, andl report to the Legislatur-e, at its next regular session, what obstruc tions are- necessary to be removed, and over what natural water-falls or artificial dams it may be expe dient for fishwvays to be construc ted, and what impurities are al lowecd to flowv into, or- are cast in to, the sti-eams that aire poisonous to flsh or destructive of theli spawn. 3. It shall be their duty to re port to the Solicitors, in their res petive Circuits, all parties who may be violating the present fish laws of the State ; and it shall be the duty of the Solicitoirs to pros ecute all persons so reported. 4. Said Commissioners are au thorized, and ar .hor-eby empow ed( to visit, at all times, and in 4p)ect any p)oint they may deem necessary fo r above men tio ned purposes, aind are empowered to call to their assistanco so many persons as they may doocm neces sar-y, in enso of r-esistan cc; and any pers~on refusing to give such assistance shall be liable to a fine of' not less than ten, nor more than fifty dlolhuls, to bo0 recovered in any coirt, of competenit juris dliction in the Statc. 5. The pay of siaidl Commission cirs shall be, to each, two dlollars per da for eacha day, and ten Cents pe m 1ilo for each ieit triav cledl, ini the' di ch.arg.: oif their dni 1ies - /Web/dt Thne~ In vor.n1 pay for not more than ninety days during the year 1870. Such oxpenses to bo paid out of any money in the Treasury not other Wise apprIoprialted. In the Senate Houso, the seven toonth day of January, in the yca of otlr Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy. CHAS. W. MONTGOMERY, President pro tem. of the Senate. FRANKLIN J. MOSES, JR., Speaker House of Representatives. Approved the nineteenth day of January, 1870. ROBERT K. SCOTT, Governor. AN ACT TO AUTIIOR1ZE TH E COVERN Ol TO REMOVE COUNTY AUDITORS, TREASU RELLS, AND OTIIER O'FFICERS nY HIM AI'POINTEL'. SictoN . Be it cnated by the Senate and Ifouse of Representa tives of the State of South Caroli na now iet and sitting in General Assembly, anud by the anthority of the waoie, T1'ha.t the Governor be, an'l he is h trelv, aulthorized and cmp)uow";eed, wlietever to hin t.here appl:cs good and sifliciciit cause, to remove any County Au ditor or County ''reasurer, or any other civil oficer by him appoint ed, and report th feet, together with his reasons therefor, to the General Assembly. SEC. 2. Any County Auditor or Treasurer, or other ofilcor so 1e moved, who shall attempt to ex orcise the functions of the oficO from which lie has been removod, after ofcial notice of such remo val, or fail, when application is made to him by his successor, to turn over all the books, papers and property of all kind whatso ever pertaining to his office, shall be doomed guilty of a misdomoan or, and on conviction thereof shall for each offence, be fined in a sum not less than five hundred dollars, or be inprisoned for not loss than six months. sEc. 3. All Acts, or parts of Acts, inconsistent with this Act, are hereby repealed. In the Senato House, the thirt.y first day of January, in theyear of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy. CHAS. W. MONT(iOMERY, President pro tem. of the Senato. FRANKLIN J. MOSI';S, JR., Speaker IHouse of Representatives. A pproved the 3d day of Febru ary, 1870. RO UilT It K. SCOTT, Governor. AN ACT TO AUTIIoII/E ADMINISTRA TORS, EXECUT('us, AND OTIIERL Fl DUCIRIEs, To0 'iMLL CERTAIN EV'I D)ENCEs or INDEnTEDNEss AT PUn L.IC SAI.E, AND T1O COMPROMISE IN CERTAIN CASEs. SEcTIoN 1. Ik i ena'cd by the Senate anid H[ouse of Represcia~a tives of the State of South Car-oli nn, now met and siing in Gene ral Assembly, and by tho authori ty of the same, That all Adminis trators, ExecutLors, and( other Fi duciarios, shalh b1) allowed to soil, to the highes-t bi'dder, as other personal propertLy is now sold, al notes, accounts, and other eviden ces of indebtedness coming into their hands as such, when the same is appraised doubtful or worth less, and the pu remaser thereof shall be allowed to bring his action in his own name, as purchaser, to collcot the same. SEC. 2. Thiat all A dministrators, Executors. andi ot her Fiduciaries, may, by and with the conisent of the Probate Jud;:e, comnpromise all dlemlands comning into their hands as such, whiero the same is alppraisedl doubt ful or worthless; andl where !Iuch c-omplromises aio made, the same r1hl b)e fu,;ly showvn in their ainnual returins. fn the Senate II a-; the eleventih day of J1anunary. in the yearu of olau!r Lor:.nt t.:md'' oht Meningotis--Successful Treat ment of tho Disoaso Known by this Nano. We regard the following infor. llation, handed us by a lady of great respectubilit.y, now residing in Greenville, as too important to be withheld from the public. We hopo the papers will give it circu lation; it may be the means of saving many valuable lives. Know. ing the source whenco it comes, wo can confidently ask for it the most serious attention. The lady we refer to, (Mrs. L. 'T. DoG.,) states in a note, that "the remedy was Sentt to me by my est:Clmcd friend and relative, )r. J. J. Rob ortson, of' Washinlgton, Georgia, a lan of' great intelligence and abil ity : "''he disease called (Cero Spinal Men:'n!is, is impoperly named, an1d hencj the improper treatment in many cases. it is not inlamna tion (f lhe mimbllranCes of the spine atli h'nlin, hit a inert, venous cotil ge4ion of the spinal marrow and braiu. I have made several post morte cexamlina0tions, and found it, the case in every instanco. Tlo synptOns :re very like those of ilnflnllaationl of the membranes, I adnit, but treated as such, every case w;ill prove fatal. I have had over a h:undre I eases ; the Iirst seven cases had died when I was called in consultation. Finding all these had" been treated by do pletion and had died, I at once made an examination of two of the bodies, andll decidel to change the plan of treatmlent., and it proved a success in nearly every case. When the case is first taken, at once shavo the back of' the head, and in the most rapid manner pos sible, raise a blister from the back of the head to the end of the spine; in severe cases [ saturate flannel with turpentine and apply it and run a hot iron over it until it blis ters, or rub on the turpentin and set it on file, or any other way to produe bad blister as soc. its Im'ssihil; then give quinilo in t,en grai(l doses until forty or sixty grains are takon-givo ton grains overy two or throe hours; lot the patient drink freely of popper tea, and also take a tablespoonful or two of whiskey overy four or five hours, and givo himll ton graius of the bromide of potass every six hours. Tlheso dost's :lre for adults. [f' the casc is t negrO,, it will requiro more stim:!a:nts I h:ti. a white por son1, and espeelially tf red pepper tel. if' tho case is taken inl time, this~ one, but if neglected for an hiour or two, It miay fati. I saw cases bled anid they (lied an hour afier; others wer'e pur igedi and died ith symp)tomis (of' ei boler: otI hers had over'y a"ppearan13ce of tetau or3 19 1 Ioc'kja~v w .he sympilt oms1 and1( name1 giveni the dlise:wJ mrisicati the phly siciain iln his tr'eatmen IIt. To sumIl p: lBlister the back of the head1( and3 w hole sp)ino1 ini the most expeditions mannrlIer posstibio, and1( keep) it sole ; give futll (loses of qiin aniC313d llppper tea, lad oc easionaiiI' lly wiskcey', an kee I cp the platient underC tile iniflulence Of bro mlidlo of' 1po(ass. If theO bowels are disposed to act, do not hesitate to give an opiate to check them ; or if there is any acute pain not re lived by the bromide of potaiss, give opiates to relievo it, and do not be afraid of' themt, f ar' they of'. ton soemi to malIko a stupjid como toso patient rouIse u p. Avoid a'll depleting; or de'pre.in*'; , renwdies." [ (brcen illa klierpriSe. '"Really',, my dear,"' said poor' M r. Jonevs to h is bei Lt' lf', '"you haivo sadly diappoinrtedl m.. on3co though t youI a jewe'l Of a wo man; bu31t you've (t'rned ou t only a bit.orn,i~atr3imiion i a lpa1te." '"The n, my love,'' wit he re ply, "'conisole y'omsIelf' with thie idea thmat* past1e A Domocratic Platform. Tho Pittsburg Post, the loading Denocratic no wspaper in Wostorn Punnsylvania, believing that thu victory of tho party doponds upon persistenco and a sound policy, makes the f)llowing Ruggstionsas to the future ofcouI'o of the )on ocracy in relation to the issues presented: 1. To ignoro dead issues, but never abato a single principle. 2. A firm reliance in the Con stitution, and a restoration of its vital fnuutions whore they have boon imtpaired by radical logisea. tion. 3. l]i1ual taxation ; tl .;trietest maintenauco of' the public Iiith ; a comtmon currocey for tho whole people, {oiundcd upon a sound and reliable basis; placing the piblic debt Ilpon the basis dolludtldl by justico antld sound flnuaneiatl policy ; the creation of a public revenulte fotunded npun just, priniplels amd tho abolition of prest it iniqnitus and oppressivo revcnuu lawt"s. 4. The protection of industry againist the opprossion of* mloneyed, mnop01oly. 5. A reduc iol of o{lleo-holders, antl a co'sequeInt ..c:sation of the present extravagant expendlit,ares of the general, as well as Stato andl Imutnic.ipal governO11011ts. (i. A reoduct.on of taxes, and adoquato legislation to compel the holders of the public indebtedness to bear their proper share of the burdens of:s ustaining the Govorn 11en t. 7. A just and equitable system of representation in Congress, by which the Now England States shall not be allowed a dispropor tionate n1mber of Reprosentatives and Senators, and the West shall re.civc itsjlst proportion. 8. The restoration of all the States to atn equal fonting in the Union, and the abrogatiol of all test oaths and disfranchising on aCtmnlts, cither by Congress or so-called St,a lu Legislatures or conventious. A fro Governnment, mtaintainedl and perpetuated by a free ballot. 9. A strict definition, according to tho letter and spirit of the Con stitution, of the powers, rights and duties of each of the three co ordinate branches of the Govorn mnont, coniiling each within its proper sphorc, and repressing each in its aggressions upon the others. Th'el /A- is of' the Opinion that on such a lino of* Policy as is horo indicated, t hier won Ib le recruits enongh f-urom the liboral anid con sorvat ive wing of the RepublJican parL,y to inlsuroP a majloritby ill tihe lower Ilionse of t ho unext Congress, anld ultimatecly to acecomplish the the coatpleto overt,hrow of the I'T ui'N( ler.rs llovanr "A mITy. Aco respo81lIdoIl I of I;he 110810o J/Oilr/Z(fd wi-i!: 'iUco A rth 11 seems to enjoy himself in a ra tional way, lie is quite a sensi bio younhg man11, puts1 Onl no0 atir, 11nd ha:s so far ecaIIpedI tihe I.e. pOr'toriall interviews. Ihxcopt t,be floyai A ifreli, as8 be is called, A rt.h uir 1has more practical sense thn eitber of tihe ether sons5 of' th,e Queen. Thel daughters have the t,alent of the family. The Princess Royal of' Prusia-a very plain woman-has markc(d talent. She is an admirablo housekeeper, and inhgrits hecr mother's talent of eCOnomy. I ihard a dicsso inl Queen's qiuarters in Windsor Castle whether a sct of cuirtains w~ouild do wVithI Il mnin g 1ano0ther seaflson Th le deision501 wa inS favo hiof mo1) nd. ing. I wolkht not ha~ve hadO fill Thlle P ri n cess I a finet seiulp tor 1and4 painte Ir. IlIr love for tile poor mnakes huer the most popuhlair wo. Alijce, wh inhIler (i t much 1()of hler faither's fine taU to, am11 ilho was1 htis favo'rito child, is verly Italentfed. Inl thle towni lla ll a I,iverp~ool 1there' is a finc marbIhle but of1 her'i. self, t ho work ofheric own chisol. The ma'y bearing~ of-41 PinCo A r The Now Prossos of the Lon don Times. Tio Lomin Times lias rocontly put inl operantioll in its ollico the n1ow "'Walter pr"inting press,"' and( it is now printted on four of these improvet printing machines, which woe designed and mlatnufatcturod in its own establishment, and have beon patented both in Eng. land and in this country. Tte "Waltor press,'' No named in honor of the proprietor of the Times, is a itachino that prints from a roll of paper instcad of from shoots as is (1one by the .1100 printing press, It print ti pon both sides of the Iper by the saio process; after Ward11- ctting; the paper in1to s1eets antl deliverillgi them in ipille . (1n thle fore'lg1ing re0spects it is similar ito the iullorb printting maclhinlr, exrepting t.ha1t ini tilt lat ter thi cut ting is the first pro. cess, whilst. in tih "\\'allr press" the cut ing; being the last, Ihe1 use of a great. deal of initir.e nit a chinem-y fleceru'y to m11Ov"e It' She' ts, thrui hli aI)11(1( e li ver t hie I'roui; t het matwhint, istdispernsr-l w%it b1, Itle tning; the liabilit v ito a(ridetnt.. 'I'hIe "':IIter hrOsA'' also latrntt Its o1wn paper"i; am111 1eceiving; a roll as it com:"s fromt the taill, it Vets, ptriti., and et is it, ni8it fnu'a. tur'ing. by one' procesc". eoinp1lete ut0w5papelr. This now mlac hil;' runsa ap speed of 12,000 colic lrin ted on both sides, per hour, and including Htoppltges, it print from 10,000 to 11,000 eopies per houlr. One hand an1d two boys run it, the latte inspecting n( counit ing the shoots as they are do liverod. 'Th1 wasto of paper is stato at, One-(ltuartAp of one pet cent., whilst the rogister is said to be practically porfeot. I'he chiel' mei Ls of tho machino, however, ar armltouneed to be its saving of timto1 al of expoises of workitg, items of great, moment in a large newxpaper oflice. Titoh dnily ed ito11)11 of the Iotdoin Tims is from 60,000 to 65,000 nowspapors, of six teen, and OeeasiOnIally of t.wen ty pages each. This Cdition is now printe(d on fo11r of these presses, run by four mon and eight boys, with two riwes5tmen to suporintnd them, fom-toon persons inl all, an(] printing over 40,000shoots an hour. ''hey priint the edition in 11111f the itio antd with ono-ifth the nuin. ber of Iilavos regnirod Iby the ma chines provion.dy" ill 11u. In m:t kini tite rh:lp,o 1romt1 the old to the nrw ylium, the Times r.e ( i(W' I ifs t 'OOm1l OxpclnseSm jtust nme-hlallf, h(t p.,y mill being S.>00 It 1we. or $2,o(It) ayear lolss for 1870 th, i nIfor 186t1, whilst its saving ini ite waisto of paper' is $200 in gobul per week, or- $10,00()01o year, ant AlthloughI [lie TJime~s is priniited upjont tick srtrong paper'. it. is said~ thaIl, itenw pre' '5 does its awork as5 raidly oinl comlpletely withI ihe titin pap,er it uNo f()r priintilig Tho lFoutr Largest. Calllo in [te WorlId. Mr .(eorge Ayraiilt is a welIl 1'. do 1)ntchesm (' oun(' lii armiet,i'r, mn ho vta1 Ik es great,. prideI ini raisin" silook, I2at eatlhe. Ini thi branctth of' ai farmoiir's butsintess lhe htas mot with [te greatost, success so great,, in fact, aus to bo able to day to state with tr'uthifulntess [hat Iho has raised [lie four fat,test steer's in the wvori', Tho l0 igheost one of theom weighas thtree [houisand th roo hitudr'od poun ds, uand [he heaviest oveir fou Lihousand pounds,(1 Tlhe Ilat ter' is named ii'' "Goirgo I'ea-. sohul thtesi, cotule to )l r. banlor, oft 8800( earht, or $:3200' for allh. Thley ario purely) Amercliennt, h'av inig beeni calved oni Mr. AyraulIt.:7 Ifarmi, tey tare ind~ee'd wondeulufi to) Iuok tupot. TIhey3 wtere broutght, ban-i. ike slets, beintg drawit ito i \i hior'ses., awtl t lat.' I wo by tweve& (,xen. As t hey) pace,>l through't i th city to then sItablest of f'ollow'ed themn, mald the wind(ows in t hec strieb t~ hrotght whichu they mtov'' I weret' dled ' wi mtent na ADVERTISINC RATKS8 ' Advertisoment. in ierted at tho rateo44 i0 per squarc-ono Inch-for first insertion, alsu S1 for eaeb ubsequent iflsertion. Wo column advortisonents ton per cento v. Notices of imeetinga, obituaries aQ tq+ ;. of respoer, same rates ser slnare as6 asrv advertihements. Special notices in local column 90' 0nt por lino. Avertisement not marked with the ium ber or Insertions will be kept in till forblds and charged accordingly. Special contracs made with large advor tisors, whit liberal deducilons on above rstes. Jan P itCA 71" )ono with No-itness and iapatett. Teris Cash. mnonst ros1 massrs of flush. 'hey are to runnain hero on exhibitio,t till Frietiy, when they will be nhi - pod to Now York and thoro butch erod, after which their htidos aro to bo 5t(t ie'd anid 1)lced in Contral Park. I)urin.g the past year thoiu an11im1ats have gainod 110 pouids, or 3,50 port11ib, ctwh. Their fedi has boon mostly ltlmoai and boots. A beantifuil chl)rom1o-ithogtnph of thon has alro:ly bon is:lItod, an I it is soon to bo Vollowud by a chart tronl Mr. Ayrault, giving part.iculars re"lative to their'"br"ing inti up.'' 'I'ho heaviest pair woighi :300 poI11111- heavier" than any" On record"t inl thi:l co1untry or Iturope. ''lh I"'11-dtl l stet.l noticod inl thme ' O.r1 '. .: Yr/.'r as being a prizo (!tri t1m1.4 atet'r weihin1g 218) 11.1in ! ;, ibI;s -1.1t't 1120 whon oi111 - parel, wh h\i1 ; ir.. Ayr:r:!t.'( lightest ate'o r, ak lt w 1,i1 bl may nervt our11. l''agi - ba banto moroI" vigt - "bull sualhear. 1of 'all Htret -1h,tlhl tl." aI lo(, at themn when 1h'y :wrIIito inl ''our y, :uid lnoto jV."ii- 'e.N Y. T1ce ''ho Jury Law. 'Ils ' , it. 1u;. the lives itid p1rop)et"t.y :1111 liblerties of the pOo ple in thie h1auis of tho (iovol-no,:) and subs l au lt lilly si o.'ert ropuiIi ('tnnl govcriwi i. in South Caroli. nat. IL iS 1iundotl on fIlsohoo. and exaggt'raItoi, and is intntdetl by the movers for moro soilsis part.y p1'ioste(. If Conigrots hitS the powerl" ('laimted1 (ot it by topub liva1R, it otlht to ho aplpoal(d to at onco to gu:rtuntoo a republican govorlment to t1h people of this Stat.e to prevot t.ho extinction of the trial by jury. What a mock. cry is this "jury trial to becoet iu Soutih (arnliiia ! I t. wonlt Io hot. 4. ten l(br I' t ve'rn or to tako to <'lei lion;i of1 all,. cases, eivi an<Ol~ liets.jl):, t.li:t to ta!mt the pIower of1 seltct liin; jiinsi . lorit, IL ooms11 ho is to app,oint, his8 own personl*L 11 tu 4)1 poiial par4 ty mn jurylli' comn ing 41oub tless3 1 ha:t they3 n1111t solce par ty meIn anst juror a's1: far' as pos stle, unli I hose4 jurorsI will bo ex poeted4 to per.tbt'nl thir <ludty.' it gililiy of (iin lItoo114 to convie.t oft hersM 3guilly or1 not. guilty. Thecy into4 1114' jury'~ box inI all casios. The whole just 141iltin of Itis out.. ( overni'Ior 11311 i a 1arty lpress. Wo litil p;Iu-hiy sp4irit as aniy juiosI in thei woi'rb, We ar sorry0I''3 to sec Iha s1ine in)11' nb441rs1 of 11h0 legiX - int, havte. been'1 hat..ii ied -int theII sui~pport sf' this despo4)ICiutic sl 4410s1 a1n4i republIlican1I Ilcasur4to or1 ob1 l Spain in lher' worIst day43S 0; I y'ra n lny).-. (irt~' ecill Enterr'c. ' I e flhourishin4g coniltjin. M., featureI', a141( a41. the Ias t (01, ;)g, at corres0poiI 1ln1, $ilays,' "lefoiro t he 11n4expec'ted. Ily h:irugo 1umber ho 1'4 '.uests 1presentil 1h ian~i~ids of' II 0 111)on tile ilnown gras1s, 1for ov'en Ii 0 anigels oflt hIi r da1'4 hatvonl1ppet ite4.' Tho low~ ~I of ol wa as 443'e'n1'in'g als tha' ofII'' I ~ le non:i4li&j, ands the in I teh e34 : d. i I hie e4 net. MI i f tn~ilt.0i who iare i, ren144441434 i 141 a I('nethilike a h cer 't e , 144';s1h V 8enrs|IvI.l r a d. Idv al'n1;uni Vi :48 mhi i d' a by IaOua agre iiol k lt 11he Inlilil f.'ust~, 44nd4 thei falhm' ri of1 tii e .It't ''431 'so quIickly ii\e. nI wt'ifo!1, teok~ pg 'A'm i of' the sean 0reti l . , e ''111ved t t de i huo4. ' 1e r.a li r diuntil itt.