The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, October 30, 1878, Image 1

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THE HERALD 18 PUBLISHED EVEftY WEDNESDAY MORNING, At Newberry, S. C. BY. THOS. F.- GREORKER, Editor and Proprietor. Terms, $2.0" per Anl"WM, Immriably in Advance. A Family Companion, Devoted to Literature, Ne paper is stopped at the expiration Of tAme drismce kis paei. it atth rte TThe p mark denotes expiraelon of sub NnWEDNESDAY MORNILoc AdetOnsnm ht Hardware and Cutlery. 2. 9 coOioc. WM. JOISON. NRW 8SOCK HARDWARE! In the Stre fomerly occpied by S. P. 3ocssr & C& 4., MoIiohon Row. DEALEAS IN HARDWARE --AND CUTLERY, Which Have Been Bought Tb SELL A11OW PRICES), NWE TO-31RUES. the undersigned have just received a first raeot of Patent Balances from 150 to 500 pounds, and Steelyards from 100 to 200 pounds, that will be sold lower than ever offered in this market before. Also,.a fresh lot of Wagon and Ridng SadmesWagon Breechbing, Lines and Col amSekaand-Upper Leather, Harness and Whang Leather. All of which will le of fered't low -priCes. Agents for all kinds Machinery. . OPTOCK& JOHNSON. Sep.2, 18'fE TENi*gNNIAL GIN. This Gin hab the name of being superior to any other in use for making a fine sam ple and -taking the lint from the seed. - Call and examine, at the Hardware Store of COPPOK & JOHNSON, Agents. J !l 0, gs8-tf. Just received a first rate lot of RUBBER BELTING, 3 ply, wiich will be sold lower than ever offered in this market. Call and ex=mine before buying, at COPPOCK & JOHNSON'S .Hardware Store, iii412 S4L.' "No. ., Molohoi Row. COflu"K & JOHNSON Are Agents for the celebrated N. Y. E- . A&DY MIXED PAINT8, e WO vR saiples of' ame. ; Mso,-AT LANTIO WHITE LEAD AND OILS, AND Ar 4, 17-tf. C kting. NEW STOCK! XNEW PRICES! WvKllur& JA..9CPPOC Respectfully call attention to their splen did stock of FH l~OWMFTR cLOTIhI8 Ever Offered to the Public. BUSINESS AND DRESS SWiTS Whieh Defy Competliin. -0 Hats, Shoes, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises. SHIRTS, LOWER THAN EVER. And all othes kinds of GENTLEMEN'S and YOUTES' FURNISHING GOODS. No 4 MoRlohon Row. CALL AND BE CONVINCED. R. H. WRICHT. J. W. COPPOCK. Sep. 25; 89-tf. REID CLOVER, LFCERNE AND ORtCHARD FOR SALE AT JANT8 DRUG TOR Aug. 21, 34-tf. SEASONABLE GOOIDS tBOTTOM PRICES. JUST RECEIVED A FRESH LOT OF ED GOODS, NAND FRENiCH CANDY, LEM(NS, FRUITS, &C. A. BURNS'. E. uds against the d3, will ren to the un ber next; d Estate dm'r. *'Viscellaneous. VEGETINE REV. J. P. LUDLOW Writes; 178 BALTIC STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y., Nov. 14, 1874. H. R. STEvENS, ESQ. Dear Sir,-From rsonal benefit received by its use, as wel as from personal know ledge of those whose cures thereby have. seemed almost miraculous, I can most heartily and sincerely recommend the VEGETINE fo: the complaints which it is claimed to er.re. JAMES P. LUDLOW, Late Pastor Calvary Baptist Church, sacramento, Cal VEGETINE SHE RESTS WELL. SoUTH POLAND, ME., Oct. 11, 1870. MR. II. R. STEVENS: Dear Sir,-I have been sick two years with the liver complaint, and during that time have taken a great many different medicines, but none of them tid mc any good. [ was restless at nights. and had no app)etite. Since taking the VEGETINE I rest well and relish my ood. Can recommend the VEGWTINE for what it has done for me. Yours respectfully. MRs. ALBERT RICKER. Witness of the above, M&. GEORGE M. VAUGHAN, Medford, Mass. VEGETINE t GOOD for the CHILDREN. BOsTON HoxE, 14 TYLER STREET, BosToN, April, 1876. ( H. R. STEVENs: Dear Sir,-We feel that the children in our home have been greatly benefited by the VEGETINE you have so kindly given us from time to time, especially those troubled with the Serofula. With respect, MRs. N. WORBMELL, Matron. a VEGETINE REV. O. T. WALKER, SAYS: 1'RoV1DENCE. R. I., 164 TRANSIT SEEET. H. B. STEVENS, ESQ. h I feel bound to express with my signature the high value I place upon your VEGETINE. C My family have used it for the last two years. In nervous debility it is invaluable, fi and I recommend it to all who may need an invigorating, renovating tonic. 0. T. WALKER, Formerly Pastorof Bowdoin-square Church, Boston. n VEGETINE NOTHING EQUAL TO IT. r1 SOUTH SALEM, MASS., Nov. 14,1876. MR. H. R. STEVENS. Dear Sfr,-I have been troubled with i Scrofula, Canker, and Liver Complaint for three years. Nothing ever did me any C good until I commenced using the VEGE TINE. I am now getting along first-rate, v and still using the VEGETINE. I consider there is nothing equal to it for such com- S4 plaints. Can heartily recommend it to everybody. Yours truly, MRS. IJZZIE M. PACKARD, t4 No.16 Lagrange Street, South Salem, Mass. y VEGETINE Recommend it Heartily- h MR TVN.- SOUTH BOSTON. Dear Sir,-I have taken 'several bottles of your VEGETINE, and am cotivinced it is a valuable remed for Dyspps'. Kidney Complaint,. and Gneral Deiiyof ther system. I can heartily reccommen it to all sufferers from the above complaints. Yours res M NOE PA RE ,VECETINE Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. VESETINE IS SOLD BY ALL DRUSGISTS, Sep. 9, 41-4t. E. A. SCOTT, FIftH INHfANE AGRET Northt Brit!ish& and Mercantile Insur- t ance Company of London and Edinburgh, CASH CAPITAL $10,000,000 G0LD. Queen Fire Insurance Cointpany of London and Liver pool, CASH CAPITAL $10,000,000 GOLD. Both old, reliable and financially sound C Insurance Companies. INSURE YOUE GIN HOUSES AND FARN ( PROPEETY With ~E. A. SCOTT, Oct. 2, 40-1m. Insurance Agent. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,t NEWBERRY COUNTY. By James C. Leahy, Esq., Probate Judge. Whereas, E. P. Chalmers, as Clerk of- the Circuit Court, bath made suit to me, to 'j grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Catharine Lark, de ceased. These are therefore to cite and adm.orish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, that they be and C appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, ~ to be beld at Newberry Court House, S. C., on the 23d day of November next, after I publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, wy the said Administration should not be I granted. Given under my hand, this 10th day of October, Anno Domini, 1878. J. C. LEAHY, 3. P. N. C. Oct. 16, 42-4t-. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I NEWBERRY COUNTY. I By James C. Leahy, Probate Judge. Whereas, E. P. Chalmers, as Clerk of a Court, has made suit to me, to grant him. Letters of Administration of the Estate and 1 effects of Eliza S. Elisor, deceased. ( These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Newberry Court House, S. C., on the 23d day of November next, aftera publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to she'. cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not beI granted. Given under my Hand, this 10th day of October, Anno Domini, 18718. JAMES C. LEAHY, J. P. N. C. Oct. 16, 42-4t. KO%TICE! I will apply for final discharge as Guar dia of William C. Gilliam, to the Court of Probate for Newberry County, on the 9th day of November next JOSEPH OALDWELL. Sd Oc.tober 187h. 41--5t. ONe D. 1IVYATT MUKNI ur Present Representative io Congress and Candidate for Re-election. -0 Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken, whose Dgraving appears in this issue, as born in WinnL.boro, S. C., in 28, of Irish parentage. HiE Lther, the late David Aiken, b3 is uncommon energy and appli tion accummulated an immense )rtnne, which was dissipated by e reverses of war. Col. Aiken's early training wa, L Mt. Zion College, under thai oble teacher J. W. Hudson, where , a boy, by his industry and hiQ ianly independence, he gav rest promise of future usefulness Le entered the South Carolin lege in 1845, and graduated ith distinction in 1848. Foi )mo years after graduating hc 1Ught s.chool in Winnsboro; loca 3d the Fairfield Berald; spent s ar in Europe, and on his returr ~ttled down to planting. A few years before the war ving married a daughter of Mr oel Smith, he moved over t< >beville County, where he has ssided ever since. Full of enthu am and patriotism, he entered artily into the grand contro ersy of secession, and at th< rst call for troops, joined the 7t1 gimen~t and was appointed Ad ant. In the first year of th< r he made a great reputation ir rginia, as one of the most effi at officers in the army. At the re-organization of the my ho was elected Colonel ol e 7th Regiment, and endured al ials, successes and reverses of oble South Carolina Regimen1 e the period of another year util in the battle of Sharpsburg avember, 1862, in the terrifi< barges, 'made under Jackson ainst the right wing of Mc lellan's army, Col. Aiken fel hile urging on his men in th< hickest of the fight, shot througl e breast. His comrades managed to re rove his body from the field t< hepardstown, where he lay fo ~onths from the effects of hil ound. His ~friends hardly ex ected a recovery from such evere wound, but tbe brave spirr fthe soldier sustained him udel affliction which would havy lled men of less will power. The condition of Col. Aikeni Lealth after this reveise, pre ened him from rejoining his aegiment, but his spirit was s< estless, that, as soon as he conl< novo about, he got an appoint nent on detached service, whic] vas commensurate with hi trength of body, and rendere' mportant service in the Ordanc Iepartment until the close of th After peace was restored he ben I his energies to build up hi battered fortune, and -as: a pri ate citizen -boldly- attacked th )and of robbers who governe' ur down trodden State, whbeneve i opportuntiy presented. On )ublic occasioni he denounced th' ~adical Randolph in unmeasure< anguage. Some weeks afterwart Randolph was killed, and Col iken without warrant of law, an< ~ithout any suspicion of con )icioy was sniznd by the honn n d 0 Is P d c r, Hubbard and his minions, hurried ri h off to Columbia, and immured in prison, from which, after a few V days of cruel confinement he was released under heavy bond, by Judge Boozer. Col. Aiken continued to devote himself to his plantation ; but his active mind, ardent temper and a earnest patriotism could not be confincd to such narrow limits, s and he turned his attention to building up the waste places of his State. He re-organized Ag ricultural Societies, established the 0 -Rural Carolinian, wrote and spoke and talked incessantly to 1 educate our people up to their E high duties. No man in the State v has done as much to educate far- l mers how to improve their farms, b to raise provisions and stock; to f educate their children and to a strive for that independence which f all noble people should aspire to. V As an evidence of his success, the Y farms of South Carolina surpass V those of any Southern State. Col. Aiken is still engaged in this 1' noble undertaking, as the educator A of the farmers of South Carolina, I by contributing valuable articles a weekly, to the News and Courier. t But Col. Aiken is not a theorist S only; his individual success vindi- t cates the truth of his teachings. C No man in the State raises better S -stock or bas a finer farm. For a I number of years he has with his a own hands sowed his own wheat, V planted his fruit trees, and en. 5 ~gaged in practical improvements ~ on his farm. There are no slug- I gards on his premises; every t body works from the oldest to the t youngest. He impresses on all, g his own energy, and Leaches by a his own example, that honest and t judicious industry will re ap its re- I ward. The farmers of the State t owe himi a debt of gratitude they f can never repay. a Col. Aiken took an active part i in the glorions campaign of 1876, r and was rewarded for his labors y by election to Congress, from the t 3rd Congressional District. Al- I ready ho -has made a great name t in Con gross for his untiring in- 1I dustry, and his watchful care of e his constituency. He promptly I: attends to. all business entrusted r to him, and labors and toils for t the State and the whole South. a He recognizes the fact, that he is r but a servant of the people, and he is too conscientious to eat idle I bread. If earnest attention to his f duties, kind and considerate con duct to his constituents, a firm re- j liance on the constitution, and a i igrh inteligrence will secure agood i, and honorable name in Congress, ~ Col. Aiken in a short while will ( attain it. The State in honoring him will honor itself. e STo establish ourselves in the I world wo do everything to appear t as if we were established. i: SHe who in any way does good f -to others does greater good to himself. rDomestic happiness is the only t bliss of Paradise that survived a the fall. IStudy all things of nature in I your daily walk through life. He is rich enough who does not ] iseaue tus.9 -_ - s FOR THE HERALD. ROADBRIM'S PARIS LET- . TER. p I] NO. 24. c The early days of autumn re ind us that the Exhibition is fast c rawing to i!.s close. Everything 1 the Champ dc Mars is in mid- tj immer, perfection,-the exhibits b ere completed long ago, each dis- a lay is carefully in its place, and I ie myriad wonders of this in- h astrial world never shone more t )nspicuously than they do to day o ith but two brief months more of t, life left. Since the first of Sep- t] .mber the average daily attendance il as been above one hundred thou-'f( md. This sudden increase from . :p vo thirds of that number is much f] marked, but it is a part of the o istory of every international fair d at as its last days approach, the u sitors multiply. We had a dry ti Ad fearfully hot summer; the days t] -e now cool, and the withering, p istering heat of the low-roofed h xhibition halls is changed by an n r pleasantly fresh and invigora- c ng. The Parisian, back from the e a shore and the waters, who up p ) now has been content to read d is Figaro in the morning for his v nota of Exhibition news, appears ] a the scene. You may pick Paris out as. she p >iters along in the galleries ad- s Airing everything finding fault ij rith nothing, and absolutely sub- v me in her self-satisfaction and per- a aps pardonable pride. The scores t 'om the provinces still continue to i erive. They are warned, like the s >reigners, that it will not be many I eeks before this grand Exhibition t ill be a thing of the past. Those y rho have been putting off coming in nd now that to procrastinate o )nger means to miss the fair. The y ericans seem to be the only peo <. le who came early, remained late, s d who have practically completed c ieir pilgrimage. The statistics of t eamship traffic show that some- d ing like twenty-five thousand t ossed the ocean during the past v~ immer, from the United States to c ~urope. As for the English there e e many here now, but compared s rith the influx of June and early I immer, only a few. One remarks E any Austrians and Hungarians. do not think I have seen more of 1k uese people here at any one time s [ian I find to-day. They have a a ood Court in the Exposition and ( e interesting people, though C [ioroughly different from the c arisians, in manner, life and ac- c ion. To the French they all pass t r Prussians, or Germans, and we i l know that our Frenchman has i ot yet forgotten the little un- t leanstess that culminated by- t ell, never mind, we will say, by r ie establishnient of the third Re- i ublic. But let us believe that ] ie wound of Sedan is being a ealed. The German military offi- i: ials have accepted an invitation to c e present at the coming ma- i ouvres of the French army, and i ie Frenchmen hav'e accepted a i milar invitation from the Ger- a uans. We had this week, at the Grand ' 'estival Hall of the Trocadero, the ( rst of three Russian concerts. The rincipal performers were Nich. 3 ubinstein, the pianist, and the t rothers Wienawski, one of whom ~ celebrated the world over as at reat violinist. The Grand Duke ] ~onstantine attended and was sup ( osed, by his presence, to give ' dat to the occasion. The audience " ias not large. In this respect the I Lussian concert wgs quite similar I the former entertainments given r the Trocadero Salle des Fetes. ' one have been great successes E cnancially. The orchestra of the ' filan La Scala, probably the reatest operatic stage in the a rorld, made some money. It gave C s wonderful music. The musical C ocieties from Turin drew fairly t ood houses. Their concerts were i rchestral, similar to the La Scala, t t not so good. Gilmore's Ameri- x an band, owing to misfortunes, I as an absolute failure, and the il nglish concerts were nearly as I itd The Sanish mandolinists, i nd later the Roman musicians1 erformed at a dead loss. Holland ent an orchestra here, but it wasi ot advertised and nobody knew of ;. Even the greqt official French erformances are poorly attended. 'he first was the most brilliant fgair I ever saw, but things have banged since June. There are some strange ma ines about the Exhioition. In enious inventions they are, and to ae multitudes that saunter the ours away at the Champ de Mars most marvels from another world. a the United States section we ave Edison's phonograph and the Aephone now known everywhere, ur clever little type-writer, and je marvellous automatic machine 3at takes a length of metal closes: s jaws on it, and spits out a per let corkscrew. Yes, Edison's honograph-I have an English; -iend who~ calls it "Edison's fraud f a tangible echo"-works every ay and amuses the thousands. It as not thus in the early days of ie Exhibition. Just the time that is 'tangible echo" was first dis layed in the United States section as slipped my mind, but before, iany strange remarks were made Dncerning its whereabouts, as verybody knew that the sur rising little instrument was daily rawing crowds at the Rall in rhich it was displayed, on the soulevard des Capucines. The En lishmen insisted that. it was a iece of Yankee shrewdness not to bow the instrument and its work gs at the Exhibition while crowds rere flocking to see it in the city, ad paying two or three francs for be opportunity. But it came, all i good time, and still the city how goes on the same- In the talian Court there is a curious lit le box. It is more curious when on learn that it is a stenographic ichine. You talk to the girl who perates it and she records what ou say after the type-writer fash i. All is done by sound. I pent a good fifteen minutes the ther afternoon talking English to be operator, who is an Italian, and oes not speak my language. Al Br I had finished she repeated that I had said with tolerable ac uracy. A type-writer and music omposer is exhibited in the Rus ian section. (It is not one of the ~eethoven or even Offendach ge us.) Germany has no industrial ex ibit here. At the last moment he sent some pictures, which are dmirably hung. Many think the rerman hall .is the best arranged all the halls in the fine arts Livision. Certain it is that some f the French are abominably put ip. The Austria art section is a Loble one, and worthy of any riter's best efforts. The choice hat was made in selection excels hat of every other nation. The aantle of art is made to cover a ultitude of sins (new proverb). rrance knows it ; and the French rt departmgnt is spoiled by hay ag bad pictures hung at the side f good ones. Putting old wine nto new bottles was never half so lisastrous as hanging a nude study r which there is nothing objection ble alongside some of the terri le canvasses that disgrace the ralls in the French Beaux-Arts, laiming the same protection. The exhibition of ho,rses closed esterday. I have never seen finer han those displayed. The Russian reatures were magnificent, of which en were from the stud of the Grand )uke Nicholas. The Hungarian *ntries were also greatly admired. Lhe Normiandy working horses vere generally accorded the first >ace in that class. The English ilooded stock was thoroughly ad aiired as it always is and always nil be, as long as England has rich a marvellous turf as that of nhich it boasts to-day. This letter is like the chronicle of Parisian journalist. I hope be ause I have touched many subjects, onfining myself to no single one, hat it will make an acceptable chip r the mosaic of correspondence hat the journalists send out every iight from our Pavilion of the >ress. Of this curious place, what 3 to be seen in it, how the news iaper men work, and the strange . rier from many lands, I will write you in the future. In doing wit it, I will tell no tales out of school tha aor tattle of many a strange ex perience. But the newspaper men me suc Lere are some of them strange an 3reatures. the Truly yours, an . BROADBRIM. len mai ELECTION LAW. the dul offi SECTION 1. That the general elections in a his State shall be held, pursuant to the Col ,oustitution thereof, on the first Tuesday sti ollowing the first Monday in November in o ,very second year, and the same shall be con- Sta ]ueted at the voting precincts fixed and desig- cor 3ated by law in the various Counties, cities sio, nd towns of this State. the SEc. 2. Every male citizen of the United dei tates, ok the age of twenty-one years and the ipwards, not laboring under disabilities tro 3amed in-the Con3titation, without distine- on( tion of race, color or former condition, who cer ;hall have been a resident of the State for " yne year, and in the County in which he the ffers to vote for sixty days next preceeding the my general elections. shall be entitled to dia rote: Provided, That no person while kept ly n any alms house or asylum, or of unsound ma omind, or confined in any public prison, shall to be allowed to vote. me SEC. 3. That for the purpose of carrying tes yn such election it shall be the duty of the tio, [overnor, at least sixty days prior to any ex, such election, to appoint in and for each hil County, three Commissioners of Election, tifi whose duty it shiall be to appoint three Man- vid agers of Elections for each election precinct Ma of the County for which they shall respec tively be appointed. The said Commission ers of Election and said Managers of Election shall take and subscribe, before any officer authorized to administer oaths, the oath of office prescribed by Section 30 of Article II. of the Constitution, and the same shall be b immediately filed, in each instance, in the office of the Clerk of the County in which said Commissioners and Managers shall be appointed; and if there be no such Clerk duly qualified by law, then in the office of M, the Secretary of State. SEc. 4. Tbe Managers are authorized to appoint a Clerk to assist them in whatever th duties may be required of them, who shall take the oath of ofce prescribed by Section 30 of Article II. of the Constitution' before the Chairman of the Board of Managers. ab SEc. 5. The Commissioners aforesaid, and the Managers aforesaid, at their first meet ings respectively, shall proceed to organize m, themselves as a Board, by appointing one of their number Chairman; and such Chairman, in each Instance, shall be empowered to ad minister the necessary oaths. SEc. 6. The polls shall be opened at such s voting places as are designated by law by six o'clock in the forenoon, and close at six I o'clock in the afternoon of the day of elec tion, and shall be kept open during these hours without intermission or adjournment, and the Managers shali administer to each person offering to vote an oath that he is th qualified to vote at this election, secording r to.the Constitution of this State, and that he r has not voted during this election. SEc. 7. The State Constables,'and other peace ofcers of each County, are required 50 to be present during the whole time that the polls are.kept opened, and until the election is completed; and they shall prevent' all in- th terference with the Managers, and see that there is no interruption of good order. If ha there should be more than one polling place in any County, the State Constable is em- P powered and directed to make such assign- r men:t of his deputies, and other peace offi cers, to such polling-places as may, in his ba judgment, best subserve the purposes of quiet and order. SEC. 8. The voting shall be by ballot, wich shall contain written or printed, or partly written and partly printed, the names De of the persons voted for, and the offices to which such persons are intended to be cho- flC sen; and shall be so folded as to conceal the re contents; and such ballot shall be deposited in a box to .be constructed, kept and dis posed of as hereinafter provided. SEc. 9. There shall be one general tichet, on .which shall be the names of the persons voted for as Representatives in Congress, and pl State, Circuit and County officers,~ SEC. 10. The Commissioners of Election Ca shalH provide one box for each election pre- 80 cinct. An opening shall be made in the ltd of such box not larger than shall be suffi cient for a single ballot to be inserted therein at one time, through which each ballot re- at ceived shall be inserted by the person voting and by no other; each box shall be provided with a sufficient lock,.and such box shall be publicly opened and inspected to see that it is empty and secure, and then locked just dc before the opening of the poll, and the keys bE returned to the Managers, and shall not be opened during the election. Each box for such precinct shall be labelled as follows: "Congress," "State," "Circuit," and "Coun- p1 ty Officers." g SEC. 11. Each Clerk of the poll shall keep f a poll list, which shall contain one column "3 headed, "Names of Voters;" and the name of each elector voting shall be entered by the J Clerk in such column. SEC 12. At the close of the election the Managers and Clerk shall immediately pro- sg ceed publicly to open the ballot box and count the ballots therein, and continue such af count without adjournment or interruption until the same is completed, and make such statement of the result thereof, and sign the g same, as the nature of the election shall re quire. If, in counting, two or more like de ballots shall be found folded together com pactly, only one shall be Counted and the others destroyed; but if they bear different g names the same shall be destroyed and not counted. If more ballots shall be found on th opening the box than there are names on the poll list, all the ballots shall be returned to the box and thoroughly mixed together, and en one of the Managers or the Clerk, without seeing the ballots, shall draw therefrom and an immediately destroy as many ballots as there T are in excess of the number of names on the poll list. Within three days thereafter the mi Chairman of the Board of Managert:, or one of them, to be designated in writJing by the 01 Board, shall deliver to the Commissioners of Election the poll list, the boxes contain ing the ballots, and a written statement of the result of the election in his precinct. SEC. 13. The returns of the election of. Governor and Lieutenant-Governor shail be N sealed up by the Managers of Election in their respective counties, and transmitted TI by mail to the seat of government, directed to the Secretary of State, who shall deliver them to the Speaker of the House of Repre- fis sentaties at the next ensuing session of the General Assembly, and a duplicate of said SO returns shall be filed with the Clerks of the [ Courts of said counties, whose duty it shall be to forward to the Secretary of State a cer- '% tified copy thereof, upon being notified that the returns previously forwarded by mail mn have not been received at his office. SEC. 14. The Cdmmissioners of Election shall meet in some convenient place at the via County seat, within three days after the close of the election, and shall proceed to ar organize, and shall form the County Board o of Canvassers. SEc. 15. The County Board of Canvassers, so so organised, shall meet in some convenient place at the County seat on the Tuesday next W foowing the election, before one o'clock In the afternoon of that day. They may ajp point some competent person as Secretary. to The Chairman shall then~ proceed to amnl.ls ter the constitutional cat~a to each menmber of W) the Board as Canvassers; and shalladminil- SD ter the constitutional oath to the Secretary, and the Secretary shall adminster to the yc Chiran the same oath that he shall have administered to the other members of the Sp Board- da SC. 16. They shall then proceed to can vass the statements of the result of the elec tion made by the several Boards of Mana gers, and shall make such statements thereof a e,natue fihe election shall require, th bin ten days after the time of their or fization as a Board of County Canvassers, t is, within ten days after the meeting re !ed to in Sec. 14 of these Instructions. iuc. 17. They shall make separate state ats of the whole number of votes g*va in h county for Representatives in Congress, I separate statements of A.l other offieers; h statements shall cdttan the names of persons for whom such votes were given, I the number of votes given for each, ich shall be w1itten out in words'in full gth. ,EC. 18. Duplicate statements shall be de and fled in the office of the Clerk of County; and if there be no such clerk y qualified according to law, then in the ce of the Secretary of State )Ec. 19. There sha.1 be prepared by the nmissivners three separate lists of each tement, besides the lists to be filed in the ce nf the County Clerk or Secretary of te, and each list shall be certified to as recE by the signatures of the Commis aiers subscribed to such certifieate. And Chairman of the Board shall immediately o.i, in the nearest Pust-office, directed to Governor, Secretary of State and 4Omp ler-General (the full postage paid) eacb, of tie certified copies of statements and tificates of votes so prepared. Ec. 20. After the final adjournment of Board of County Canvassers, and within time prescribed by law, (to wit, imme tely after their adjournment, and certain within three days thereafter,) the Chair n of said Board shall forward, addressed the Governor and Secretary of State; by a ssenger, the returns, poU lista, any pro t, and all papers appertaining to the elee D; the said messenger to be paid his actual )enses upon a certificate to be furnished a by the Secretary of State. Said cer cate shall be paid out of the funds pro ed for the payment of Commissioners and nagers of Election. HOW IT I DONE. Scene in a library-gentleman ,sy writing-child enters. 'Tather, give me a penny ?" "Haven't got any; don't bother. "But, father, I want it. Some ing particular." - "I tell you I haven't got one out me." "I must have one; you promised a one." "I did no such thing-I won't Ve you any more pennies; you end too many. - It's all *rong won't - give it to you, so go Child begin& to whimper. --"I ink you might give.me one; it's ally mean." "No-go away-I won't do it, there's an end of it." Child cries, teases, coas-fa er gets out of patience, puts his nd in ~ his pocket, takes out a any, and-throws. it at the child. here, take it,. and don't come ,ek again to-day."- - Child smiles, :looks shy, goes Lt conqueror-determined to re iw the struggle mf the after >on, with the certainty of like suits. * * *- * * Scene in the street.-two boys aying-mother opens the door, lIs to one of them, her owna n. "Joe, come into the house in an tly." Joe pays no attention. "Joe, do you hear me ? If you n't come I'll give you a good ating." Joe smiles, and contines "his ay ; his 'somnpanion is alarmed e him, and advises him to obey. rou'll catch it if you don't go, "Oh, no, I woi't; she always ys so, but never does. I ain' raid." Mother goes back into thehouse eatly put out, and thinking her if a martyr to bad childres. That's the way, parents; albow mur children by your example at you are weak, undecided, tun uthful, and they learn aptly ough to despise your authority d regard your wor4 as nothing. sey soon graduate liars and ackers, and the reaping of your in sowing will not fail. (Exchange. A. MINsTna's STORY.-A& 1.he aw York Press Club reception iursday night, Rev. T. DeWitt Id the following story : "An old herman once told me~ the reason few sinners were converted ay the minister's angles for t.hem. rhen I go to catch fish,' re irked the disciple of Walton, '1 e a delicate pole, an almost in sible line, a hook of the most Listic workmanship, and at the d of all a temapting bait, which I ftly drop into the stream ; bat ien you preachers start out you ke for a pole aweaver's beami, which you fasten a cart rope, th a pot-hook attached and a apping turtle for a bait. This u throw into the water with a ash and exclaim, "bite or be mned !" Sin is the only death; chrii e only life.