The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, February 23, 1881, Image 1
T HE an E RA LD s..ss
- 4 .0 0 pe.s u a e o n i n h - o i s
18 PUALMSHED-Dobeclmadetsrestepr
EVERY WEDNESDAY MORMING,
AFamilyCompanio,Devoted to Literature, Miscellany, I. ades
BY Newberry, 8.0.SpcilRotcsRKRoeRoum
T nrisbly in p e .prne
A d e rt s e m n t n o m a r d t tex p ira tio n h
.tiditor and PrJsprietrd. t
-Z -VoA.XViNEWBERRY,sS.xC.,aWEfsDbA Vol. FE RU R 2TH NETNERdSS S. C., -I
:Xass and Organs.
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D . E..ACSN
9
TV 0
0 CD
Ci.UBA 0. C.
C4 CD p Q
- and FildSeds alasi _toeada
Piz co
mDrate prices.ices
ApR. 1, E5t.JCSN
DUGGSTAND HEM T
DOLSEBASES. *
gi ve the storie ca-se dO :e bt
principa do se ,
oriAryulstd of-ef es andndot wheni
horse' euehias,differet Agtces, withruden
for eldgethe ageay of the,hore and te
Ang-1, 4-i
BENJ. F ars ToTB D
0AINE 0EFO & DD,
AtoreyatLa an oiior fAe
oa an-oegnPtns
ag. 0e.,18 3-f
Preere ou Eldok
DRE.R. STOKS,
DRU~GI~TAND IiEIT
Haemoved toppste the Citys Hael, the
he isf Wheepepr wiHus lsswr
Aen flstoc alkinsof or M~in Chi.
and Field Si d any ysle d stired. a
oos, andfuBooks Toire th e, fdero
modr,er ifPoate pric es. Msesi
AlOrders prompotly attended to.
Apr. i8, 41-tf. Clmi,S
NEWBERR H E
A.IWST.SE OS.
Tiing gan ne of isew open for th
r ie eno usymts anue ah:e prestwi
sren nof efrt tabgie gaivfin tol the
t rdvin ulc odary dor.ets n niooms,henom
poioabl be, ith a enst n of fae te tea
fo ating evantaof de theh e n chre
.?IiscellaneoUS.
J. B. LEONARD,
Dealer in
GROCERIES,
Wines, Liquors, Segars
Tobacco, &c.
Respec;rnlv inform the pub!ic that his
Stock is full and coniplete in all liics.
Choice Goods, Low Pries,
POLITE ATTENTION.
Mali Street, Newberry, S. C.
Nov. 24 48 tf
ERS ligbly rftom=tnded
to the public 1br aldis
IRON BITERS jae ro nr ertoln
A Great Tonic. and clent
e vecaly in Inadive.,
nrEte le.
IRON BI HERS, 31.7 t * P
A Sure Appetizer. Sv , Lak of
.Ei*ey, etc. It en
sr1~el,s te bloo-d,
IRON BI1sm'.,gtrens the bmuod
IRON B ERS .nd gives new life
compete siusogtba. to th ervesL To the
aged, ladles, and chil
dren requiring recuper
IRON BITMERS,
A Valuable medicine. a as
on the digestle o
- tesspoonftl geare
IRON BITERS, d p tms"
Not SiAd.s a B.verage. TRY IT.
Sol by an Druggist
IRON BITTERS, ME a MAMc.
For Deicate r.ial.- BALTIMORE, Md.
Wholesale by DOWIE & MOISE, Wholesale
Druggists, Charleston, S. C. 15-ly.
NEVER FAILS
To Give Entire Satisfaction.
A pill that has become standard 'and is
having an unprecedented sale throughout
the South, is
GILDER'S
Liver
Pills,
They are honest,
They are certain,
They have no equal,
And ar(- recomnended by thousands as be
inz d do ng all that the propriitors claim
TheI have never ale'i to hi thue de
sired feet wheret other pil!s hakve been un
suesii tried.
-AT
W. E. PELHAM'S.
Dec. 15, 47-'ly.
FRED VON SANTEN,
279 KING ST,, CHARL.ESTON, S. C.
HEAI)tUARTERS FOR
Children's Carriages,
Velocipedes, Croquet, &c.,
IN and OUT DOOR GAM ES,
rTOYS, at Wholesale and Retail,
French Confectionery, Home 3lade
Cream and StIck Candy, -
Rubber Goods, such as Clothing, Nur
sery Sheeting, Enrekas, &c., &c.
gg Orders from the country receive
prompt attenltion.
Jan. 19, 47-4m..
1880. 1880.
RI11D IENTRI IIOTEL,
(Formerly the Wheeler House,)
COLUJMBIA, S. C.
THOOGHLY RENOVATED,*
EEFURNISHED AND REFITTED.
TERMIS, $2,00 TO $3,00 PER DAY,
JOHN T. WILLEY, Propriet'r.
Nov. 10, 46-tf.
HENRY BAYER,
IMPORTE '0F
BANAN AS,
COCOANTS AND ORANGES,
And Wholesale Dealer in
Apples, Potatoes, Onions, &c.,
215 EAST BAY,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
7 Prompt attention given to country
orders. Nov. 17, 47-6mn.
rAVILION HOTEL,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
This popular and centrally located House
has been entirely renova?ed during the past
summer and was REOPENED to the travel
ing public on August 16.,1880.
Terms, S2 and $2.50 per Day.
E. T. GAILL ARD,
Nov 17,-C. PRPItOR.
fr.
INDEPENDENCE.
Ye depend on one another
For each comfort ye enjoy;
There is naught the heart can foster
That the heart may not destroy.
To every mind that ponders,
To every heart that feels,
There is not a day but something
Thii hidden truth reveals;
Thus, thus throughout creation,
The links of life had birth;
Ye speak of independence,
There is no such thing on earth.
The seeds of friendship blooms not
No leaf can it impart
Until it finds a welcome
In some congenial heart.
The light of love can warm not
Tilt fonud some kindred shrine.
And then it springs immortal,
And shows itself divine.
Thus, thus throughout creation,
The links of life-had birth,
Ye speak of independence,
There is no such thing on earth.
(WRITTEN FOR THE NEWBERRY lERALD]
'WAITING."
-0
By CLY~DE WAYNE.
-0
CHAPTER III.
[Conclusion.]
And bow long the journey
eemed to him! At last lie land
d in the great city, and securing
carriage, he was soon driven to
,iis uncle's home and after a few
asty greetings from aunts and
:usins he was shown to his room.
And hardly waiting the servant's
eparture be opened the little
acket he bad carried next his
,ieart.
His hands trembled slightly as
be untied the ribbon, and be start
d in surpri;e as he noted the con
ents. There before him was the
tairest face in the whole world to
im. Eleane's sweet blue eyes
looked saucily out at him and the
ruby lips were parted in a smile
,s though at his pleasant sur
prise.
He gave the picture one pas
sionate kiss and turned to pick up
the little cord that had fallen.
It was a piece of Eleane's own
orki and be turned it curiously
round as he read the one word.
An ivy vine encircling it and
tat word 'Waiting.'
He gazed long and earnestly at
he Drecious memento, and then
laced it in the Bible his mother
ad given him; and ho never
pened the book to read that4he
oved gifL did not greet him.
At his uncle's fireside or in his
:ounting-room Je,rold's jovial laugh
as Eeldom beard.
A settled sternness seemed to
ave taken their place, and his
mcle often bantered him on his
loom. And thus the long months
assed, and in a few days he will
ecome a partner in the flourishing
firm of 'Soutbern & Antwerp.'
Only through bis mother and
sister bae he beard of Mrs. Mel
ille's family. And he was some
what surpr-ised as the Postman
anded him a letter and be recog
nized tlarold's hand-writing.
He read the letter hastily, and
the last few lines were re-read
gain and again.
'Well, Jerold, James Preston is
obe married. I knew, when I
roughh him here, that he would
find some pretty girl to share his
fortune. But of course you have
eard all the particulars arid will
ome to the wedding. Mother,
innie and Eleano wish to be
kindly remembered.' With a
strange chill he -threw the letter
n the grate and watched it till
the last spark died out.
And "as it for this Harold had
written ! To give needless pan
a.nd open afresh the beart wound !
A h Eleanel! Ha've y-on remem
bered the promise a little girl
:ade to the boy at her side?'
Alas! your woman's heart bas
been stolen from him. How long
the heavy hours drag on as be
toils over the tiresome books. He
knows that the way to fortune is
>pen to him now, but he looses ali
pleasure in the aniticipation.
now it is a certainty and the last
faint ray of hope hos disappeared.
He takes the tiny picture from
his pocket and gazes long and
tenderly into the sweet blue
eyes. So true and clear -in their
glance that he kisses it over and
3ver again and then places it reso
lutely back in the case, and
snatches up pen and paper rapid
ly, as thoogb afraid he might fal
ter. Then he wrote rapidly these
lines:
'ELEANZ: Harold hasjust writ
ten me of your engagement and
early marriage. He also ex
presses a wish that I should be
present or. the occasion. But I
cannot come, you perhaps know
why. I have just looked at your
picture and the eyes looked so
true that I can hardly realize that
you are to be another's. May
you be happy, Eleane. And good
bye, perhaps forever.'
JEROLD.
This little missive was destined
never to reach her. Jerold laid it
on the desk after having sealed
and addressed it, and when he
went home for dinner little Fred
dy saw it lying there and think
ing to have a nice play thing, cut it
into many parts, and was busily en
gaged counting them when Jerold
returned. At a glance he ~aw the
mischief. but he did not speak.
There seemed a sort of providen
tial interference in it. And he
had hardly seated himself when
the Postman handed him a letter
from his mother.
Surprise, and then a glad light,
broke over him as he read. It
was Edith and not Eleane, who
was to be married, and James
Preston had not robbed him after
all !
The joy was so sudden and
great that his uncle observed it
at once.
'Eh ! Jerold my boy, good news
from home?' he said-slapping him
on the shoulder.
'Yes, uncle, very. Edith is to
be married in the Spring, and this
letter announces the fact.'
'And so you are delighted at
the prospect of loosing your
sister! Tat, tut, boy.'
'N4. unc'e. But a friend wrote
me that James Preston was to be
married and I did not know it
was to Edith and -'
'You have made a mistake. Ha!
ha! I'll warrant you thought he
had stolen your lady love. Now
don't blush so. I can understand
your joy on discovering the mis
takeni idea,' and the old man
chuckled at Jerold's very evi
dent confusion. -
How he longed for the time to
come when he could seethe sweet
face that he felt was indeed
'Waitin/g' for him. He under
stood now the meaning of that
little word. And he answered
Harold's letter with so much of
the old time gayety of tone that
Eleane wondered at the sudden
change and a bitter thought arose
in her mind. .He had found new
ties and the old friendships were
forgotten. She held no place in
his heart now, and she repented
ever giving him the little memen
to. She fancied she was often
spoken of as 'Jerry's little School
mate' and her picture would be
passed around the group as it was
criticised. And she could hear
Jerold's mperry laugh as he joined
in. But, meanwhile, the antici
pated and eventful day was draw
ing near, and as she and Minnie
were to act as bridemnaids they
were quite busy. Edith had come
over and during the conversation
she laughed heartily as she re
marked.
'0! Eleane I have a joke on
you. Jerry thought it was you
wbo were to marry James Pres
ton, and uncle says ho never saw
such a sudden change from de
spair to joy as mother's letter pro
duced when he discovered bis
mistake. He says Jerry is all lite
and smiles now.'
Eleane did not reply, but she
was happy. This, then, explained
the cheerfuiness 4f the letter, and
now she Could meet him as of
old. Jesse came home in a few
days, and one evening be and
Edith rode over to M:rs. Melvil!es.
As they drove up and noticed the
Doctor's bnggy at the gate Edith
a ne eclaimed:
'Oh! I am afraid Eleane is
sick.' And she was right. Min
nie met her at the door and told
ber Eleane was quite ill. Going to
the bedside she was shocked at
the change she saw. The fair
cheeks were flushed and burning,
the sufferer tossed uneasily about,
while an occasional moan escaped
the tightly shut lips. On per
ceiving Edith she burst into tears,
and as the former knelt beside
her she placed one hot band on
that of her friend saying :
'Oh I Edith I am afraid I will
never see your hap.piness. Here,
Lake this. and return it to Jerold
for me. I have worn it always.
Tell him Edith,' and she handed
her the tiny locket. And sank
back and closed her eyes while
Edith smoothed back the silken
hair from her hot brow. Her
case was explained in afew words.
She and Minnie had gone into the
woods to ga-.her ferns and in
attempting to cross a stream
Eleane had fallen in and, the
wather being cold, she had re
ceived a violent pneumonial at
tack. All through the long night
the anxious watchers never left
the sick bed, and when the dim,
gray light of morning came steal
ing through the half closed win
dows, the old family Physician
left the bedside and the mother
followed waiting yet dreading to
ear.
'My friend, Eleane is ill. But I
think there is some trouble on
her mind. If you could ascer
tain the cause and remove it she
would, perhaps, rally very quick.
ly.' Edith heard him and she
went immediately to Minnie.
'Minnie,' she said, through her
tears, 'Dr. Lawrence thinks Eleane
is troubled in mind. Do you
think it is Jerry ?
'Yes Edith, I do.'
'Then he shall come,' she said
as she left the room. Jerold was
busily engaged in drawing up ac
counts when, for the third time
time that week, a letter was left.
He glanced at it and recognizing
Editb's writing he carelessly laid
it aside till he should finish which
was some half hour later. When
he opened it his face grew marble
white as he read the short note.
'JEROLD: Come home immedi
ately. Eleane is ill. She does
not know I have sent for you.
Lose no time.' EDITH.
'Oh God! And 1 have already
lost time ! What if I should be toc
late.' Without a moments delay,
he hurried to his uncle.
'Uncle' he said, 'Eleane is ill.
must go to her at once.'
'Go my boy, of course.'
How slowly they seemed to be
-oving! He could not sit quiet,
but was continually charrging hii
seat, and noting the distance h4
had come, as they whirl past de
pots. He bad telegraphed imme
diately 'I am coming' and Editl
was watching anxiously for him
She went to Eleane and taking
her fevered hands in her own shi
wispered, 'Eleane would you liki
to see Jerold ?' Such a happy ray
of light broke over the sick fact
beside her !
'Yes Edith, But-'
'Never mind, dear, doo't tall
now,' was ther answer. And go
ing out on the piazza she glancei
eagerly up the long avenue. Pre
sently the rumble of carriag
wheels was heard and scarcelg
waiting to check the horses Jeroi'
sprang to the ground. He sai
no word, but the anxiety depicte'
on his face, demanded an imme
diate answer.
'Sbe is somewhat better. Ba
be careful, Jerry. She is ver;
weak,' were the first words Edit
spoke as she left him and ra
back to tell it to Eleane.
'Eleane, Jerry is coming. I
here now. Will you see him?'
A flush passed over the fat
sufferer. and sbe put up her han
to assure herself that she ws
awake. Jerold stood in tb
doorway, as Edith ceased spea]
ing and he cam gjuickly forwar(
'Eleane!' he said taking bet1
of her hands, 'My darling, do
come to find you thus ? But ye
cannot leave de inow. Ob m;
loved'.one f speak to-niel' and t1
strorg man wept in the anguis
ofhis soul.
'Jerold you-- have come at last.7 oi
A joyous smile parted the parched t
lips, and Edith slipped softly out 10
of the room leaving the two
alone. Anxiously they watched
the restless tossing, sufferer, and fi
the face of the good old Physician k(
as be sat counting the quiek beat. e,
ing of the fevered pulse. At last 1
he arose, and motioning to Jerold Ia
the two left the room. fr
I 'My boy you have saved her,' b
at
was all the old man could ay. ki
And he had. re
When the sunlight was falling co
in mellow ripples on the golden pc
bead as it lay, on the white pil bl
lows, Eleane suddenly opened Vc
her eyes and turning to her mo
ther she said :
'Oh mama. I am so happy. oC
Where is Minnie ?'Ca
'Here Eleane. We feel so thank. '0
ful to have you feeling so much
better. Do you wish anything ?'
'No. Has Jerold gone ?'o
'Gone my darling I Why Eleane to
do you think I Will leave you to to
the tender mercies of Minnie and st
Edith again ? 'he asked with one a
of his old smiles.' Her recover, e
was slow; but happiness, the bi
greatest healer, was at work, and &
she and Jerold stood first waiters at
for Edith in the-glad.Spring time. a[
And then Jerold wrote to his
uncle. W
'I am coming soon and will I
bring my bride. You must really -
excuse my long silence, uncle.
r' ' ti
Eleane has quite monopolized my w
time here.' 01
And her 'Waiting' was over. w
0
al
STOLBRAND VS. AIKEN. st
M
Testimony Taken for Stobrand at Newberry h
C. HK, the 14th, 15th and 16th Intant. d
Gen. C. J. Stolbrand and U. S. ai
Commissioner E. M. Stoeber, his son- ai
in law, came up to Newberry Monday, ai
14th, to take testimony in the contest ti
for Col. Aiken's seat in Congress. d
Col. Eugene B. Gary, of Abbeville, li
Aiken's attorney, came in Saturday.
Joo. F. Hobbs, Stolbrand's attorney, ]a
did not come, being sick. Testimony
was taken Monday afternoon in the
store under the Crotwell Hotel used
by Maj. Jo. P. Kinard as an auction
room. Stolbrand examined the wit
nesses, and Stoeber took down the tes
timony'.s
Balam Glenn, colored, testified that c
he was at the Maybinton Box on elec
tion day ; quiet election ; Gee. Gly mph h
was Republican Supervisor, hut was
not allowed by the Managers to act.
Republicans cast 122 votes ; Demo- h
crats 44 white votes and 3 color d ; 19
vtes in excess in the box; 19Re
publican votes drawn from the box;
2 Democratic votes were found folded I
together and counted.; 2 Republican
votes found folded together and thrown
out; then 4 Democratic votes found
togetber and counted.
Henry E. Lewis, colored, testified,
that he was Supervisor at Jalapa Box;
kept poll list till Henry Eddy told 2
him to stop, and had to do so; Eddy
was a- Manager. In the evening Eddy
told him he could keep a poll list, and
he began again ; Eddy Evans. of New- 7
berry C. H., told we if I put another a
name down he would shoot my g-d ~
d-n brains ou,t ; had pistol in his
hand, and said he had 40 rounds in .
his pocket. Afterwards Henry Eddy i
asked to see my poll list; showed itP
to him ; he took it and refused to give t
-it. back. Tom Glasgow and Melvin
Chalmers pushed me away from box,
-and I saw erowd round box ; gentle
man from Newberry told me to tell
colored people to go home. David
Boozer said, Lewis, we had better go r
hoe-somebody will get hurt-bet- b
Iter go for peace's sake-we don't get
Ithe benefit of the law anyhow. All
colored people left before polls were
closed. Have lived about two years
in that Township ; about 500 voters i
tin the Township-have counted 300; 1
Sothers I haven't counted. Have got.
a written statement of the number of
Republican and Democratic votes
polled-got it home ; can produce it I
to-morrow.
Calhoun Young, colored, testited
was Supervisor at Prosperity Box;
d't keep poll list ; kept sort of tal
ly ; can give verbal account of num
i her of votes ; Republican 375; didn't
s keep accurate account of Democraticc
evoe-was bothered right smartly, all
voters were not allowed to vote ; some
objections raised about some voters
-who had been convicted by Trial Jus
tices. Grea.deal of intimidation by
[ a few men ; prevented some from~ vet
u.ing; some fighting about 50 yards!
from polls brought on by Democrats
asking how men were going to vote.
Iwes in Manager's room; they didn't
h object. 1.001 votes cast ; 222 ahead
of the poll list, the excess was drawn1
it by one of the managers who took
em out one at a time and put them
the fire; left 778 in box-Repub- A
an 78, Democrat 690; 375 Repub
:an votes cast.
Newton C. Duckett,, colored. teeti
d-was Supervisor at Cromer's Box;
,pt poll list; managers -would not
t me in the room; some parties were
iallenged, but no attempt to keep S
ters from voting; election quiet till
te, in day. when party. said to be
)m Laurens, rode up and began to
at the voters with sticks and- shoot
them.; one man, Warren Williams.
lied ; about all had voted; the LAU
na men didn't vote.- was present-st
unt-648 votes east, 444 iames on
41 list ;. excess drawn out by a mn
indfolded ; don't know=how many of
ose- drawn out were- Republican -
tes. - t
Calvin L. Spann, colored. testified d
-was -ticket distributor at Prosperity r
electiob day; distributed -Republi- t
n tickets; there was a disturbance; s
me licks passed ; kept some from tA
ticg-several of thein; a good deal S
rioting, hollering and going on. t
Lawson Harris, colored, testified- 9
is at Prosperity.. Manaers objected d
Sam Johrison's voting; said he m
ok some things out of Mr. Moseley's d
re. Sim Boozer wanted to vote, t
d the managers asked him if1e haa t
id his tax ; he didn't- have his re- e
ipt with him, and they wouldn't let a
m vote ; be had to go to Newberry. a
averal were not allowed' to' vote; o
>out 3, as nigh as I can.come at it;
Democrat,pulled my nose, imy ears r
id my jaws that night. d
Stephen Wilson, colored,-testified- t
as at Prosperity ; managers told me
couldn't vote-Arthur Kohn and
- Wise ; said I'd been convicted be. e
re *a Trial Jistice; I ' oted, but c
iey arrested me for votiug 'and kept a
e in the guard hbouse all day; let me
it at night, and I saw stacks of guns
th bayonets on them near the polls.
Cross:examined-I was convisted
stealing cotton from: Mr. Griffin,
d fined $13.50 or 30 days in jail.
At this point the examination was
spended till 9.clock this (Tuesday) I
orning. Testimony will be taken a
re to-day and to-morro.w. Yester-. 8
t
ty Stolbrand served -on Col. Gary
ntice. that he would take teetitiony
Laurens- the 17th,- 18th and -19th,
d at Abbeville the 21st, 22nd, 23d
d 24th. He proposes to examine
ke Republican supervisors; ticket
istributors, poll watchers and Repub.
can voters generally.
U. S. Commissioner Eaton came up
st night on the freight train.
THE NEW YORK HOUSE. 1
One of.those travelers for a new,
-esh dry goods house recently
rrived in a town in Massachn
ats, to find that one of his best
ustomters was about to0 transfer
is custom to a Boston house.
'Didn't we always do well by
on ?' asked the blew Yorker, as
e sat down for an explanation.
-lfes, I believe so.'
'Didn't we ship goods prompt
'Yes,'
'And did we over press you in a
inch!'
'No.'
'Did you get lower prices of the
~oston house?
'No, I can't say as I did.'
'Then I can't understands why
ou sbould leave our house all of
sudden after buying of us several
ears.'
'I know that some explanation
idue, and I will make one,' re
lied the merchant. 'You know
bat I attend churebh?'
'Yes, and so do J.'
'Do you ? I didii't know that.
am looked upon as a Christian.'
'So am 1. I've' got the date of
2y baptism right bore in my note
ook.'
'Is that so ? Well, our church is
a need of repairs. We were
a-king it over the other day,
rhen the Boston drummer was in
ere, and he at onco subscribed
en dollars.'
'Ten dollars! Why that's only
wo kegs of nails ! Put me down
or thirty dollars cash, a new silk
t for every season, and a full
nit of clothes for the minister.'
'Do you really mean it?'
'Of course I do, and if that two
ent Christian from Boston dares
ign another five, I'll send you
lown a $600 church organ and
>ay a man $500 per year to play
t. We are a house which never
nakes any great display of gospel
iymns, but when a Boston drum
nr bluffs, we show our religious
and rake in the pot every tinme
The merchant will still ontinuie
uo deal with the New York Iouse
LAWH OF THE WVATE.
N Aci to Amend Sections
and Two of Chapter.XC4.P
. 9., Title Iv4-f~the
Statute g t
of Making RePerse bfi!iirec~n
:tors.and A&dmnisratgy se:'
Section I. Bee
ections one and two< t
irt 2, Tit 4, of tfie d969
te8, be, and the saW.hV_ 8
ended, as fO*WsP :i
riking.out, in .the:aobnib.. '
etion 1, all after the.,
>dy" down to. the wqr'
.the thirdIe' ad Inse|iY
eii;thereoftheM ors"ddring.
toothsof Januaryad
[eaeh year;" auiywl
i Section 2, in the wA
sereof, all aiter the. worcT f'" a
6wif te th'eo1a* t
ne, aduinseiwg
ie Words: _"witbin itAe, do
wibed in Section,14o s . hg
r;"also, by.st
ection inth 4sixb e
ie vor6d 'adount"
,ord "'such," inathe6@ifth
iereof, and inserngindienefhshi
une the, words itbin itqp
ays from the time of the.serv"q
i said citation uon h so
iasidBSectoi n d 211auf
hhI red.1"Thie
dmiistratsahlsnnly;hIile
my estate sallges'n:n t.heiek
r castdyduring tb
anUariand Feriefe
li: County trm - wbur hes
ined pro of iU to
dministraona justjn tr
ouintu uathft h ecepla
xpenditeftiuch'estah t -
eding yeareWhich ,when~
aid .approved, shllUb deposB3i
iththe inventor sz apprM
ient, or other papers .
ach estate, in the- ce
!nge of Probite;4Ie84W
ortho iospection lofiacJm r
, may;be inter.este4u
ate.". "When
ieclit& endt6d nws~o~~
xeat'oi ynted by te :
>ro6ate -shall
,nual
cribeadin:etiou1 o
er, it all e in
udge of .. _ at!,_bh"4 to
iin dtUr so tO do; And 1
irbr negl6cti refaiis'
neh account witbi6,tVity-:
rom the servi'oe of 0beaid
ich defaulter sha!Lbe Ad-4'4
ontempt, and the_dpe.
ate is empowereaahd
b his attpchent .
efalter, and he or ieAO"a
wch contempt by rendering 9-__:
ccount. Such defanI
1nea in a sum not ex
y aonlari'for' da n&erydN ^
lringwhich saiddifibl
inues And in eaet suf:
6at administrator, :hem r
-evoke the letters of ad
ion: Provided, That upon
bd sufficient cause shown 6r "
inch Judge of iProbitdise m~*
inch exectorsiu oronhe $t
nake .the ,return,rq
Let within'the timie lietr qln~
ud the said Judge of .rbt
ive to such execto-or
rator so -in default a -reond
;ime within which to Gls~i ' t~
iot exceeding sixty days.
Sec. 2.* That all Acts or pii
its inconsistent with the #mend
nent herein be',and t~samu~e-re
ereby, repealed.- ,
Approved December fA4 880w
THE COTTON .CROP...
The first count of the retintr.~
ating to 'the cotton crop of 7.
nade by the census office -ts't
ngton, gives the following resultby
tates, as to the number ofar
ultivated and the number of bafes
aised :
labama..............1.3 S
Arkansas...............
lorda...............3
eorgia................ 2 U6s.
Kentucky......... ....... 's.o
Kzslppnl.............ZI,
somcarouina.......
rea..............s _, 3 8 i
Total.............i,0J7Ass.6m
Virginla, Misouri'andJsla~~
l'errit*ory are not ieluided :ri f|i
tatement, and 50,000 'or 6oo;0o
bales will probably require to be
,dded on this accoon. -
She ,was a B'ostndyfcen
ure. She stood watching. cans
boat loaded with ice, as it was be
ing locked. into the. easafao
Lake Champlain. 'What is Ahsbe
boat loaded with? she.asked,la
was the reply- 'Oh
exclaimed, in suprs
rid stuff should =1%
would sink -the boat. - --
A monster-ei '
weighing over o o
by stein, has been
i the world d