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Vo__________SDA MORNING, __I 2,180 TIE HERA L C K :. IS PUSLISEED -V Y WEDNESDAY MORNING, t Newber y C. H., By'hos. P. & R. H. Greneker, - ditors andProprieors. Invariably in Advmcee. t -Th s sto pp d at the e piuation o 157- TheA mark denotes cpiration of sub Acts and Joint Resolution; Passed by the Legislature of South Carolina. An act to amend an act entitled "An act to organize the Circuit Courts." SECTION 1. Bs it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa tives of the State of South Caroli na, now met.and sitting in General Asseiitbly, and by the authority of the same, That the act entitled "An act to organize the Circuit Courts," ratified the 20th day of August, A. D. 1808, be amended in the 12th section as follows, viz: Chage the first sentence in sai sectioh so as to read: The several Circuit Judges shall have power, in their discretion, to hold special sessions of the Circuit Conrts, within their respective circuits, or upon the order of the Chief Jus tice, in any circuit, of which the Judge presiding shall give such notice as the Chief Justice may direct,.or as may, in his judgment, be, necessary, should no directions be given. Sc. 2. That all writs and pro eesse" issued;.or :that may be is sued, returnable to any court es tablished by law, which may have been, or be afterwards changed, as to the-time of holding its sessions, shall be regarded as returnable to the next stated term of the said eourt to be holden thereafter. SEc. 3. That hereafter the fol lowing courts in the Fourth Cir cit shall be held at the following times, iistoad of the times hereto fore prescribed by law. 1. The Court of General Sessions at Ohesterfield, for the county of Chesterfield, on the first Monday of January, May, and. September; and the Court of Common Pleas at Chester-field, for the County of Chesterfield, on the first Wednes day after the first Monday ini Jian uaryIIay, and September. 2. The Court of General Sesions at Bennettsville, for the County of Marlboro, on the third Moniday. of January, May. and Sept6mber ; and the Court of Common Pleas at Beninettsville, for the County of Marlboro, on the first Wednesday after the third Monday of January, May, and September. 3. The Court of General Sessions at Marion, for the County of Ma rion, on the-first Monday of Feb ruary, .Jane, and October ; and the Court of Common Pleas at Marion, for the County of Marion, on the first Wednesday after the first Monday of February, June, and .October. 4. That all writs and processes which shall have been made re turnable to the Courts of any of the said counties according to the laws heretofore of force, shall be legal and valid, to all intents and purposes, for the courts next to be held in the said counties, respect (vely, according to the provisions of thIAs ct, and all persons already ' summoned, or who may hereafter be summBoned to Siten~d the spourts. of any of the said counties, as ju rors or witnesses, or who are now, *or hereafter shall~ be, bound in recognizance to appear at any of the said courts, according to the laws heretofore of force. shall be, sad are hereby, required to attend or sppear at the court of the said counties, respectively, next to be held according to the provisions of this:aet. s Se. 4. That paragraph 2 of sec tion 2 of an act entitled "An act to organige the Cir~euit Courts," passed the fifteenth day of A ggust, 1868, be amiended so as to read as follows: The Court of General sessions at Orangeburgy for the County gf Orangeburg, on the second Monday in January, May, and October; and the Court of Comm.non Pleas at Orangeburg, for the County of Orangeburg, on the Wednesday gfter the second Mon 4lay in January, May, and October, All processes, writs, and recogni zanees of every kind issued (or which, before the ratification of this act, shall have been issued) and made returnable to either Court on the days appointed -by1 said act of 1868, shall be returnable to the terms of the said Courts as herein established, the sameo ao if, issued or taken in referer.ce 'here,~ to. SEc. 5. That the 7th Section of an act entitled "An act to organ ize the Circuit Courts," be amend ed to read as follows: The Circuit Courts in the Sixth Circuit shall be held as follows: 1. Tlb Court of General Sessions at Union, for the County of Union,1 on the second Monday in January, first Monday in March, and first Monday in September; and the Court of Common Pleas at Union, for the County of Union, on the first Wednesday after the second Monday in January, and the first Wednesday after the first Monday in March and September. 2. The Court of General Sessions at York, for the County of York, on the third Monday in January, March, and September; and the Court of Common Pleas at York, I for the County of York, on the first Wednesday after the third I Monday in January, March, and September. 1 3. The Court of General Sessions t at Lancaster, for the County of c Lancaster, on the fourth Monday i in January, first Monday after the I fourth Monday in March and Sep- t tember; and the Court of Common i Pleas at Lancaster, for the County c of Lancaster, on the first Wednes day after the fourth Monday in a January, and 'the first Monday t after the fourth Monday in March C and September. C 4. The Court of General Sessions c at Chester, for the County of c Chester, on the first Monday after a the fourth Monday in January, a and the third Monday after the o fourth Monday in March and Sep- a tember; and the Court of Com- o wioi 'leas at 'Chester, for the t County of Chester, on the first s Wednesday after the first Monday t after the fourth Monday in Jan nary, and the third Monday after ' the fourth in March and Septem- s ber. 5. That all processes and recog- s uizanees, heretofore made return- e able to the Courts of any of the % said counties, be legal, good, and v binding, for the Court next to be held in said county -aocording to e this act. Approved March 1, 1870. J 0 An act to Define the Criminal Ju- it risdiction of Trial Justices. q SEcriov 1. Be it enacted, by the a Senate and House of Representa tives of the State of South Caroli na, now met and sitting in Gene ral Assembly, anid by the author-0 ity of the same, That Trial Jus- s tices shall have, and exercise with-b in their respective c.ounties all the powers, authority, 'and jurisdic tion in criminal eases herein- a after set,forth. .t SEC. 2. Trial Justices shall have jurisdiction of all offences which 4 may be subject to the penalties ofe either Sne or forfe:ture, not cx ceeding one hundred dollars, or imprisonment in the jail or work house not exceeding thirty days, and may impose sentence-within those limits singly or in the al ternative.0 SEC. 3. They may punish by fine not exceeding one hundred G dollars, or imprisonment in the T jail or house of correction not ex ceeding thirty days, all assault and batteries, and other breaches of the peace, when the offence is S not of a high and aggravated na-s ture requiring, in their judgemcnt, a greater punishment, SEC. 4. They may cause to be arrested all aff'rayers, rioters, dis turbers and breakers of the peace, and all who go armed offensively, ~ to' the 'terror of the people, and such its utter menaces'or threate 5t ning speeches, or otherwise dan- e gerous and disorderly persons. I Persons 'arrested for any of saidk offences shiall be examined by theb Trial Justice before whom they are brought, and may be tried be fore him, and if found guiilty, may be required to find stgreties of the peace, and be punished within the limits prescribed in section 2; or, when the offence is of a high and A agravated nature, they may be committed or bound over for trias before the Conrt of General Ses sions. Sr.C. 5. They shall have juris- S& diction of larcenies, by steali,g ti' of the property of another, of n bank note, bond, promissory note, I bill of exchange, or other bill, or- i ler or certificate; or any book of s iccounts for or concerning money I :r goods due, or to become due, or < to be delivered ; or any deed or t writing containing a conveyance I )f land or any other valuable con tract in force; or any receipt, re- s case, or defeasance; or any writ, d arocess, or public record, if the t )roperty stolen does not exceed c wenty dollars in value. ] SEC. 6. They shall have juris- i liction of the offences of buying, -eceiving, or aiding in the con- ' :calment of stolen goods or other 1 roperty, where they would have I urisdiction of the larceny of the I ame goods or property. s SEC. 7. They shall have jurisdic. s ion of the offences of obtaining t >roperty by any false pretence, or >y any privy or false token, or by - any game, device, slight of hand, IN >reteasions to fortune telling, rick, or other means by the use t; f cards or other implements or e astruments, where they would d lave jurisdiction of a larceny off d he same property, and may pun. fi sh said offences the same as lar- fi eny. t Ssc. 8. They shall cause to be s rrested all persons, found within r heir counties, charged with any a frence, and persons who, after p ommitting any offence within the rr ounty, escape out of the same; n xamine into treasons, felonies, d rand larcenies, high crimes ir nd misdemeanors; and commit ti r bind over for trial those who si ppear to be guilty of crimes or s: ffences not within their jurisdic- al on, and punish those guility of d 2ch offoneos within their jurisdic. e ion. b SEC. 9. All proceedings before si 'rial Justices, in criminal cases, n ball be commenced on informa- s: on, under oath, plainly and sub- m tantirlly setting forth the offence ba.rged, upon which, and only rt 'hich shall a warrant of arrest ti sUC. m The information may be amend- ar 1 at any time before trial. in All proceedings before Trial w ustices shall be-summary, or with of mly such delay as a fair and c ist examination of the case re- C uires. t SEC. 10. Every person arrested pl id brought before a Trial Justice ti 3arged with an offence within is jurisdiction, shall be entitled, to ri demand, to a trial by jury, to p ilected in the manner indicated ti y- section 6. of the act entitled hi A.n act to provide for the tempo- tia try appointment of Magistrates, mc rid to define their powers and 01 aties," ratified 24th day of Sep.. n< mbcr, A. D. 1868. t SEC. 11. Trial: Justices are an- ax iorized to issue all hecessary pro- n< ~ssess to carry their powers into re feeL, and may exercise all the de :>wers heretofore conferred by to ,w upon Magistrates. o SEc. 12. Every person convict- se I before a Trial Justice of any ul l'ence whatever, and sentenced, ur ay appeal from the sentence to eo next term of the Court of de eneral Sessions for the county. ti< he appellant shall be committed, at ' abide the sentence of said court, be ritil he recognizes to the State in si< ceh reasonable sum; and with ot ich sureties as the court re- w res, with condition to appear ari ,the court appealed to, and at iy subsequent term to -which the pI es is continued, if not previously to irrendered and discharged. and w , from term to term,.until the eq ial decree, sentence, or order of so e court thereon; and to abide w: .ch final sent ence, order, or de- re cc, and not to depart without Ak D,ve; and in the meantime to ar >ep the peace, and be of good St havior. sh SEC. 13. All acts and parts of of ts inconsistent or supplied by fei is act are hereby repealed. Approved March 1, 1870. ac iol ri act to provide for the Con- ar struetlon and the Keeping in Repair of Public Highways andef Rloads. .5s SECTION 1. Be it enaeted by the nate and House of Rlepresenta- Jo ~es of the State of South Caroli- i D OW met an sitting in Gene. a \ebe-nd1h thn nethor- a ty of the samie, That all able-bod ed male persons, and all male per ons able to perform, or cause to >e performed, the labor herein re Luired, between the ages of eight een and forty-five years, shall be iablc annually to perform such lays labor on the public highways nd roads as shall not exceed ten lays, in one year, under the direc ion of the Commissioners of the ounty in which he shall reside : rovided,-That if any person, be ng warned as hereinatter provi led, shall pay to the County Creasurer of the county in which ie may reside the sum of one dol ar per day, after being notified >y the County Commissioners, the ame shall be received in lieu of neh labor, and shall be applied ,y the said Coinmissioners-to the onstruction and repair of high rays and roads in the precinct to 4 hich they belong. SEC. 2. It shall be the duty of be Commissioners of each and very county in this State to or er out every such person, resi et as aforesaid, between the rstMonday in December and the rst Monday in August, annually, > do and perform the work afore. sid on the public highways and )ads in their respective counties; rd if any such resident, being ersonally warned by such Com iissioners, or by having :. written otice served at his place of resi ence, shall refuse or neglect, hav i had at least three days' no e, fo attend by himself or sub itute equally able to perform tid duty as himself, or, having ttendcd, shall refuse to obey the irections of the said Commission I, shall, upon conviction thereof, a fined by the County Commis oners, in a sum not less than five pr more than fifteen dollars, the one to be collected as other judg ents. SEC. 3. In case any person shall move from one county to ano ier, who has, prior to such re oval, performed the whole or y part of the labor aforesaid, or any other way has paid the hole amount aforesaid, in lieu such labor, and shall produce a rtificate of the same from the Dmniissioners of the proper coun , such certificate shall be a com ete discharge for the amount erein specified. SEC. 4. Any person called. upon perform any labor upon the iblic highways and roads, under e provisions of this act, shall by mself or substitute appear at e place appointed by the Coin issioners at the hour of eight lock in the forenoon, .with such eessary tools and implements as eo Commissioners may direct ; id the Commissioners may, if cessary for the construction or pair of the highway or road, or r any person owning the same furnish a team of horses, mules oxen, and wagon, cart, plow or raper, to be employed and used Onl the said highway or road ider their direction. SEC. 5. For the purposes prov,i d for under the preceding see >ns of this act, the residence of y person who has a family shall held to be where his family re les, and the residence of any her person shall be held to be bre he beards, in any county in y county in this State. SEC. 6. In all cases a man, bhorse, ow, and cart, shall be equivalent three days' labor ; a man, igoni and two horses shall be ivalent to five day's labor; and in proportion for all teams and agons used.by and under the di tions of said Commissioners. id the County Commissioners s hereby authorized to appoint .b-Commissioners in each town ip, to saper'ntend the repairing roads and highways in the dif -cut counties of the State. SEc. 7. That all sets or parts of s; inconsistent with the provis is of this act, be, and the same a hereby, repealed. Sc. 8. That this act shall take oct immediately after its pas Approved 31arcb 1. 1870. it Resolution to Provide Medi ical Aid for the Indigent Sick in the Respectivre Countics in the Whereas, the present law de fining the duties and jurisdiction of County Commissioners does not make it incumbent upon said Com missioners to provide medical aid for the indigent sick in their re spective counties; therefore, SEcrzoN 1. Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representa tives of the State of South Caro lina, now met and sitting in Gen eral Assembly, and by the aulnor rity of the same, That the County Commissioners of the several coun ties in the State be, and they are hereby, authorized, whenever, in their judgement, it is neces;ary, to appoint one or more physicians, whose duty it shall be to furnish medical aid to the indigent sick in their respective cunties; and whenever accounts are rendcrod for the performance of such duty, the County Commissioners arte hereby instructed to examine said accounts, and if found correct, to audit the same, and give a warrant on the County Treasurer for their paymen t. 8Ec. 2. That the County Com missioners of the respective coun ties of this State be, and they are hereby, authorized and required to provide suitable hospital accom modations in connection with the Poor House at or near the county seats of their respective counties, ,;here the indigent sick poor may receive medical and surgical aid, free of charge, and to appoint phy sicians thereto, except the county of Charleston, where the County Commissioners are hereby au thorized and required to cause to be built at or -near Cordesville, Parish of St. John's Berkeley, a hospital for the indigent siek poor, and appoint a physician thereto, to be paid as herein provided: Pro vided, The cost of the said build ing shall not exceed two thousand (2,000) dollars: Provided, further, That no physician, so appointed to any of the hospitals, shall charge for his services more than one half the usual fees. Approved March 1, 1870. Joint Resolution to Extend the Time in which Claims of Teach ers for Services Rendered du ring the Year commencing Oc tober 31, 1867, shall be Present od for Payment. Whereas, by the provisions of Joint Resolution No. 16, entitled "Joint Resolution authorizing the State Treasurer to apportion to the several counties the appropriation r>f$25, 000 authorized in General Or dler No. 139, of December 3d, 1867, IIeadquarters Second Military iDis trict, for the support of free schools, same to be paid over to the re spective County Treasurers, in order to pay claims of teachers, passed by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina at the regular sessions of 1868-'69, and approved March 26th, 1869, it was prescribed that all claims of teachers for services rendered du ring the year commencing Octo ber 31st, 1867, should be presented for payment on or before the 30th day of June, A. D. 1869; and whereas, in divers counties, by reason of a misunderstanding of the law on the part of teachers and County School Commissioners, said claims were not presented for payment within the time specified by the aforesaid Joint Recsolution No. 16 ; therefore, Be it resolved by the Senate and Rouse .of Representatives of the State of2outh Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, tud by the authority-of the same, l'hatthe time within which the ylaims of teachers for services rendered during the year comn neneing October 31st, 1867, shall e presented for payment, be, and he same is hereby, extended to ~he first day of May, A, D. 1870. Approved February 3,1870. A.n act prohibiting the Peddling of Ardent Spirits throughout the State.1 SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the senate and House of Representa ives of the State of South Caroli 2a, now met and sitting in Gen ~ral-Assenibly, and by the author-i ty of the same. That from and i Lfter the passage of this act it ball not be lawful tin- n neon, or persons, to peddle ardentspirits in any county in this State. SEC. 2. That any person or per sons, violating this act, on proof to conviction, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and sub ject to pay a fine of not more than five hundred dollars, or imprison ment for not more than one year, or both such fine and imprison ment. in the discretion of the court ; and everybody so convic ted shall forfeit all such spirits, the same to vest in the country ; and if the fine be 'paid, or the spirits forfeited, one-half thereof shall be paid to the informer. Approved March 1, 1870. Lower California. A NEW Z)MIIRE, In a recent number, a brief sketch was given of the geo graphical position and varied re sources of that vast Peninsula on our Western coast, known as Lower California, and which, jud ging as it does, down the Paci6c for full six hundred miles, forms a natural barrier to those fertile provinces of Northern Mexico, which are destined, ere long, to become, like lower California it self, integral parts of the United States. This Peninsula may now be said to be in its transition state. For ages it has lain comparatively idle in the sea ; but by degrees the heave of modern progress has turned it over almost into the cen tre of the populated globe, and it must soon play fully as important a part as Upper California, which lies above it, and more so than the luxurious provinces of the de caying empire, to which it never more than nominally belonged. Tn fact, Lower California has merely pretended to belong to Mexico, in order to protect itself from seizure by some rnore vigo rous power ; while Mexico, on the other hand, has gladly contented herself with a mere nominal alle giance (without subsidy or tri bute), in order that Sonora, Sina loa and her other ocean provinces might not be domineered by this formidable Peninsula in like man ner. The present State and its dependent province have, there fore, got along very well together down to the present time, and as only an illusory authority is ex acted by Mexico, and no taxes are levied from Lower California, the natives of the Peninsula have al ways had a very happy land inde pendent time. These days of simplieity, how-* evei-, could not be expected to last forever. IIeaven is not for man on earth. Nay, in the case of this earthly elysiumn, teeming as it is with gold and silver, and bordered by its gulf peals, the westward tread of' man forbade it. Seven hundred millions, out of the thou sand.millions of the population of the whole earth, belong to empires which push their coasts to the shores of the Pacific ; coasts which have been comparatively eilent antil-the last twenty years, but which, nowv that they have been istounded by the railway, and nfiamed by the magnetie wire, begin to stir and wake to the des iny that lies before them. On the whole wide circle of .hat mighty sea, which is destined ~o be the future residence of hu nan power, t'here .is no piece of ~oast of such geographical impor ance to the United States, as [tower California. It is worth the British possessions in the North rest Coast and Alaska, ten times old, for it gives us certain pos ~ession of every line of -trade, hat either comes by the Isthmus1 o the Indies, or passes downward1 rom our western railway routes, ,0 the coasts of South America ori L.ustralia.4 The acute statesmen of Mexico >erceived this problem more clears y than perhaps even the Minis-. ,ers of the United Stateg, and1 oreseeing, too, that they couldi iot expect to hold such a fortress] is Lower California constitutes 'or the command of the Pacifre, hey wis~ely prepared to pass it in o the more powerful and consel, ative hands of the Urnited Stattes,i n a manne- whic.h would not he in the least humiliating to them selves. They made a grant, in 1864, covering the vast area of the for ty-six thousand eight hundred square miles in Lower California, which was subsequently transfer red to the hands of the Lower California Company, of this city; a corporation which had already possessed itself, underothergrants, of a vast portion of the rich prov inces of Sonora and of the Penin sula. For this transfer the grant of 1864, the Lower California Company paid to Mexico a large sum of money when she was in her utmost need. The transfer of +vas duly made at the Mexican Legation in Washionton, in May, 1866, and was formally ratified by President Juarez in the following August. A certificate of the eon. voyance which was drawn by the lion. Caleb Cashing, and endorsed by the Mexican Minister at. Wasb ington, was filed in the office o our Secretary of State, to be the basis of any future action between the two Governments, for thepur chase or joint protection of the Peninsula of Lower Califortia. But it is not the ohjeet of the Lower California Co. that their charter shall be made the basis of a mere political operatiori. Their object is to colonise the land duly and faithfully, under the contract A with Mexico; and to that end they are now preparing an extensive I expedition, with the view of set tling up two of its provinces, and t establishing an ocean city. Al- I ready, emigrants, allured by the I precious metals, and other depos- t its of valuable materials of com- 1 merce, are pouring into Lower California; aqd this- spontaneous I movement mikes it all the more requisite that the Companyshould at once apply its power and its I means, to regulate this random population under civil laws. The t Company is armed with powers t equal to those of the great East t India Company, which founded an. I empire in $ind4oetan, and its Sn- . perintendent and Governor-Gene. r ral is the Hon. John A._ Logan, t who will probably follow tho colo- i nizing expedition, during the next J recess of Congress, with a select i party who will make it their sum- i mer trip. t Some notion of the power and d resouroos of the Lower California ' Company may be formed by the d names of a few of its menibers and' directors. The President of the Company; the Head Quarters of which is at No 35 William St. in New York, is Richard Schell, Esq..; and Win. R. Travers is the Treasurer ; fol lowing which, we find the names of General B. F. Butler, August Belmont, Win. G.. Fargo, Caleb Cushing, C. K. Garrison, Uon. John A. Griswold, John Anderson, Robert P. Leese, Ben Hlolladay, Robert Mt. McLane, Francis Mor ris, John MeB. Davidson, lEonard W. Jerome, S. L. M. Barlow, Ed ward S. Sandford, J. B. G. Ishami and Marshall 0, R~oberts. Among the above names, ae Lhose of two ex-Ministers to ChinaC and Mexico (Mr. Cushing and Mr. NieLane), and the well known public views of all the others,t mnake it evident that the Company t4 is not merely a stock or political nachine. In fact it offers no stock s for sale. But the highest proof of the ex-r ?anded views and enlightened sa ;acity of the Company. may be ound in the fact that though the lemnocratie members largely pre-, rail in number, the Company as, ong as three years ago, and while h largo portion of them were bit-a erly contesting the principle et he Fifteenth Amendment for they Jnited States, decided, tihat all aces o'f colonists, and of whatever ~olor, should have land on equil erms, and have leave to try, with-d ut limitation or interruptd;tl robiemi ofseTf-goitinment 'witIf he great races of the world.. It a clear, therefore, that this Comn anny has the sagacity to suceed; ; md it will be an imjidztint hoarb 'or the future destinies of the a Worth-west coastdirheiIthe colony a thec s2iw in preparation, lands ipon tepeninsular coast. This is an~age of progress; but ADVER 9IVC i speam adee iu ceb-fra4 . . -m Yodes o aeetapo,ti sbtti eir pwr, wsainmass1mr a seg -. sade -edaoeo agir- - speddst sers assai t-asse aser , with Ifaer dedsact a sw we. Jo, jPwsyg Donm wUk* ei ato DselM. Ter as ca.. among the gets ri the day, n9e is of a more -'.a tfc stamp than the coloi sok e Lower California. Pearls. GULF OF CAMFO A. ' The Revenue reteta e e received by iastaail fro-. ty o [exico, show, - that theM: a Pearls and Shell for the... aJai 5n the Gulf Coast of tho terri3rr ;ranted to the "Lo,Irlg1ii Company" amounted to ": -g sm of $78,000, - This, of crum, is th vai )f the Pearls given by-tIi Ind speculators, and iseo _ ly very much below tIramt ' ralue of the catch. T ' ' Pearl is- sold f a i20, which resold at Paam e 1200, brings 81,000 in Pars; . - a many cases much gtsiterede eve 'been inade- os -sri' it.w pems. .Not over one half the R ver reported to theato' md the yield of the Gf nay be safely estimatM : . 40 in gold. 1: . lood AdloeoTJ.7 i ' A correspondent -fo t ' ,arollaian, discoursing agE :he hereis one idea i Y' 0 bave -taken posessiks t 3ontherr people, radicated, there is bt1d. m beet of real prospertty. ,W be devotion of all out eaer be productiona cottoi. I " ot do to be depedn : ' ~nd -upon thei Nerti anid NKInn verything we w,ear, from abpMi-t .pairafshoes,-or ue Sa I ijano to an axe-handle All this talk about the vaImE he cotton rop, there id he South, gloriouls) boy like, is re ich are-growing rieb~ Qr. poorer, every dqe money does-not stay aL bO et. s aild up railmade, fdetodem@ fternal improvemeats, bsAIVg,e Frcith and West for satistiwge pir-gaws and gins crna der%a a it used to pay off old debsist bus lengthen the bonedsi ependence ofihe citisen~~I peat recklessly, beaue enl of it is in theolands ot&~~ rhich never had zuoney tres efore.. It iaspent~ free ybyothMir* ecause it is greenbacke' ansi(sey., cel that there is tae eeaitam ny investments they can iaS&. )oes not any man of cmomm soity see what must be- th Tat f(borrowing noney atfrom 444h, D twenty-five fir cent. t'o.gges otton with nreliable inbr,Ein4 e dependenat upon 4fut oppmesor ir neariy everything ween a#r. r use. We do not object t he n ag of cottou as the noney wroy. kat is all-rigbt-dftut bet iiedw cltivat4 it well, and mnakeiu~ re believe t.he true policy Iese entract the ared 1a cultitation, altivate more carefully imnprove ao staple;aU&eoiUVpeowi&h de rorid for the finest qualiy atbi Laan the greatest qantity. Gde ll thd eifn, *heat, oaits an4 psti es required for your ownce, amption; convert all *wam~ laces into meadows; protideyir. dlf with clover lots, barley leiji re lots; and all means of aW~ ae cornocrib. Try to raisea e ore hogs;sttlej heep~ nd he I noitisifi 6i >lt CnourS 6 your ieiI hor has a knackofcoe ra4 ist jur tis and bucket aade Lnnerish and shoe-makers. ake fiu own axe-heves an4 cktibw. ns. Encourage yoiafo4 wa. snufahLrrs'and Ick~b n't run to the storea fee ~i dag. Patronise yeariwa sea and newspapers;p.sf or kem and read them. Tas 7.. kraf, read it, give it the.b'e.g ~your experience, u ags, advocate truth ad labor, capital, andopo4igee ad prosperity will soou foW.w - Alnhabetinal A4Amaajos,