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- - -- - -2- - -- .. ..AsysatisI. - - 1.0per square (oeic)fulmur Ios & ad 75 costs for eaeh se)beoentS~3 sI)zzosaab - M cdus k'i*mas rs-- on above. RY THURSDAY mooc tnG, All, - \~-7IE!7- dEof respect,-same rates per iaMorba* & -'-o--s rdverOisemen. __ar__ a sseo* ' *~ab * A Famil- y Companion, Devoted to Lterature, Miscellany, News, Agriculture, Markets, &c. ~~7r~~.p a ,; topped eth exirstioll , 01_ _ _ _ _ _JO ~ P fJvi( jime rw it ispaid. O OA ,-D CM - -k denotV6x -XVIII NEWBERRY, S. C4 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1882. IJNo.51 -raS C T X msrt denotes exWrs.t9Onk OfO Ia . - . crsptuOa. - STOCK OF *-~~~ -D~ E FOUND LT ery ticle i the Line of ~'111W >~ -'M ERWEAR a Specialty. .FfNE ASSORTMENT OF If you Want a good sait, a fne suit, a plain sut e,a cheap suit, at WRIGHT & . -W.. CO.POCK's you can be suized 4fl line of ShirLA, over and under, rsSock*, Su-penders, Gioves, Hand Boots, Shoes, I1ts, CLps, -brel4s, Trunks, Yahses Canes, or any 'hoe aiwaya ooad. s. &IV 4 J.COPPK.' :Wo 2 , Z'--t - je Appearance aes7ia -New York, is with me, and with oreman, Mr. Hagg, will be able to o'us_of my qzstomers. W-11 4 rlBrassO S*ats,'- Un deh- D~ .MIc costi nothing z~&WFILD, 0GLUMBIA,S Q Pe DRUGGIST. lheseefuyeall the attention of 5denA3 and perons to my cowpfete DRUGS, -EDICINE~S, PERFUMERY, i ~-AMP GOODS, &c., &c. Bagigg the largest stocit in the County agasllis>at Tery close prices I .ask a call and- examination of my large stock. Iwould also call the attention of the'. mnedical profession and public to my Pre scription Departwerat, iIich is under the suevision of Mr. J. GARD\ER, a thor P#~harmacist We make a specialky of dispensing Pbysicia' Prescriptions at rea sonable price. - F. FANT, M. D. ATh@wITaETIME TO EE PAEE VOR THEM. FIIEST WmTY OF TROPICAL FRUiT II MARKET. irs Oranges Every Week. BA NAS,. ORANCES, MALACA CRAPES, Northern Fruits. pes, Peanuts, Nuts, Citron, - Cux-rants. SOrders fided with dispatch.-.. C. BART & Co., CHARLESTON, S. C. Noa. RO, 41-8m I ~ e41-iou fo - t4% -Be - VU' Owd Iboeter! . if you havesa -bad taste in your mouth, .7ellow color of skin, feel do spondont.st& iend drowsy. apoetite un steady, irequent headache or dizziness, i on bilious." . will arouse to act on at hen up yo UaI to S Mdt&N HEPATIC Q ND O ran1d 1 ny Cure. ELEV a J>IZZIneSS CURES LIVERCOMPLAINT. OssROOISsMmALAra, BiOOD POiSONLIG. REGULATES THE STMACH. 119 TB 0VZLS THE LIVER AND KIDNE S ekept erf I' hea5 any cIl- I tuate by tazing an occasional Jose of 6-MMONS' HEPATIC COMPOUND, THE GREAT VEGETOL. LIVER AND KIDNEY MEDICIPE. DOWIE &IMOISE, FEOPEiETOES, WHOLESALE DRUCCISTS CHARLESTON, S. C. 4- FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. . Andin Newberry by Dr. S. F. FANT. Nov. 2, 4t-ly. KEWBERRY AB iDN[RION[RY (AT'CREDE'S OLD STAND) mkry she- p q- r peeoerry and -8urroundi!g-coAntry can -raysfind fresh r LOAF BREAD--Wheat, Rye an( ''ham1- a CAKES, PIES, ANDES, &c. I make my Bread from the best quality :% Canfi.W .kiirctrc ayself, and metft re w ih" Wig made to order on'short notice and neatly iced and he sa~ F. W. HILKER. Oct. 6, 43710t. VANTED, 5,000TONS COTTON SiED. Bighest cash price paid for Cottoi Seed delivered in c4r load lots at any R. a. D pot or Steamboat L4uding in Sonb Caro liina,G(egia.9,r North Carolia. S4hs as. pride paid ;fo l oe ee -nd Whiskey Barrels. FOR SALE, 0OtrM_.EEEEAMEL. stock ,A the ch es,and best fertiizer 2 the nar4; W,irelr pamphlets con- t ini:jnfyis bjt g C. U. Sheppard, rate Chemu't, an ieuu for use, to .VHARLESTON OIL WFE.~ 9Q.y -: 2 j BroadSt., Charlertoni S2.t0 bec. 7, 49-3m. GERMAN-KAIFF (Direct importation.) ?ERUVIAN ~GUANO, (Dir et from the Agent of the Peruvian .Government.) FISH GUANO, '(65 to 8 yer cent. Amnmonia.) Nova Scotia Land Plaster. UTH CAROLUNA GROUND PHOSPHATE, Fine ground and of hi;;h grade. For sale -by EEE'S WHARF, CH ARLESTON, S. C. D-c. 14, 5n-3tn. be rtol men mns ~l1yto arkt G'-~-sri. S tafr et i D. M. FERRY '..CO. DETROIT MioN. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBEERY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. Whereas, Ebenezer P Chalmers, Clerk of' Court, hath made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administratio'n of the derelict Estate and effects of Warren Russell, de ceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, that they be and apear belore toe, in the Court of Pro b'ate, to be held at Newberry Court House, S. C., on the 3d day of January next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clockc in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under miy Band this 22nd day of Novembei Anno Domini, J. B. FELLERS, J. r. s. c. Nov. 23, 47-5t. The patrons of the undersigned are r speflly solicited to sell a small portion of the KUNG, and settle up at once.. I am iuch in need of -money, and know that my patrons will relieve me. S. F. P.ANE IL DAILY DYING. we, cot] The inpe. does not shed its leaves In one tempestuous scarlet-rain, bi But softly, when the south wind grieves, his Slow,wandering over wood and-plain, One by. one they waver through - The Indian summer's hazy blue, an( And drop at last ou the forest mold, sall Cyral,-and ruby, aod burning gold. the Onr-destb is grsda-like 4hese, fro We di''with every wanin; dny; aw n There UY6 *aXt& orib'rio%V1 treeze B nt r ot a s- m o Up aud-on to: 1e vast wT.h -Qjar .ifejs goinZ eternalyA He Less of ifeithanwe had.last.year Thtobtiyonrveins,andthrbsin mine, Butthe way t6 beaven-iS groingclear, hil And th,e gites of the city fairer shine, sq! AnTiheday that our latest'treasures flee drL Wide they will open for y6n and mae. *a - - - - - it & GRAPHICSKETCHOIF THE neq SAND HILLERS. wa agi Correspondence New York San. ho COLUMBIA, S. C.-To-day the streets of this town have been well hil filled. eThe corry people have cot been heie in force. Noticeable gir among the crowds of blacks.aud bu whites were the sand hillers. .The sand., hiliers are a race of whites who live among thesand Tb hills' of South. Carolina. They seem a distinct type. From whomn they descended' no one knows. de Morally they are wrecks beyond sh redemptiou. They are miserably 1tc poor. They are despised by whites and blacks alike. They have no ambition, no hope, Do thought of a higher life. No effort has ever ou been made to elevate these de graded people. -The treatment they receive showH plainly the ed utter indifforence. of the Southern hi gentleman to the welfare of all So whom he. ihinks are below bim. no socially. de Before the -war these poor ch white& were: treated worse than slaves. .. They had-the ballot, anld u when election day drew near the bii Soutb Uarolina gentlemen used to sh herd them'in corrals, called bull i ptns bor'6, and, supplying them bu with whiskey, kept them drunk . until they were ready to have er them east their votes. Incredible ar as his 'tory soinds,-ii- has been. th ny persons -ar bat I believe it is true. d -A sand biller -is -a raw-bone,-g sunt, cadaverous mian. H9 -a at 1 at. together loosely. He sbam- lie ~les in his gait. He is humble in b iit, sa lophs: downward as thin oighjsearc-hing' for lost coin. of 1 bere is. a peculiar. side glance' nev4 -om the c-orners of his eyes, a' era rtive, timid, abashTed glance that, sigh oroughly expresses the craven. r pirit.: of. the. creature. His wife farni s generally a depressed looking mac male much given to pipe smok- f. zg, tobacco chewing, and occa tion ioally to the .pleasure of clay Leni ~ating. *His childlren are simply g. ~ounag sand billers. Some of-th'em, 'vle ft tender years, are slaves of thie giro slay habit. These people live in so qalid hovels hidden from the fu ight of passing travellers by nop res. Many of these wretched day welings stand in ravines where as here is a little level land fit for met ,griculture. A few chickens stalk b ad adly atround the yards. A pig, s.l ean, active, straight-tailed, walks bat with hungr.y briskness about theha ouse. TVhe sand hiller- who does : DOt own a dog does not.live in s nu outh Carolina. They gener-ally Hit ave more than one-mean, and neaking curs, mangy, flea-bitten, the nd always tired, l;tti There has been a weak effort at nea griculture around the houses of san he sand .h.illers. ^A .4ew acres of hai he sandy soil have been scratched ed, with a light plough, having a wooden moulboard, and draw a by a smngle rn-ule, steer, or cow. AI ew vegetables, home curia,.t nd occasinaily a ie p:0Cl ch ofct ton, a very smadi patch -this, as pr the true saud biller is not gi en hr to working the soil, are platated.te They raise enough to feed their -families, generally. If they do not, they .supplement the supply mpe by stealing, or by selling wood.H ~They hunt-, they fish, they sit in the suin. When they. are tired of e resting they cut a Little wood, bysr preference the' resinous, heart of. ( the nitch ne clled lieht' Iwold dea Vakes a long ime 4'or a sanU er to cut the eigh..h of a cord t bis wood, jd6y2b.!kr ek. When $aturdAy morning! 3es the iorpid animal dresses iselt in his "est clothes, Iitenies single animal to bis cart, icnh is loaded with the wood, 1' siRwly travel,, over miles of d1 roads to. mark eL Am.vwg re he .ie s his, wood, receiving mI titv ventm to a dollar iy he prompdly intests in i.ldey, svEiich hie carries home. do-, not vlinvr. in ! -yn, >re. ingtib t i'tde of..-he dand S. where. aron -Y Iy.is 'eid t-rily, be can quietiy get ink and thortighly enjoy sand society. NIis p:LrL of South Caroliua is -ountry of one lorse agons. is rare to see two horses bar sed and hitched to a' farm. gon as they are in the Western -icultural States. One mule or -se hitched to a wagon or a cart the prevailing rig. The sand [or has soberly burlesqued this iveyance. He, finding, or beg g, or stealing, or it may be ring, though the latter is high improbable. a pair of wheels I an axletree, builds a cart. e cart is a rough affair pinned .9ther with wooden pins,. and pressing the Northern behol with the belief that iL will rtly fall to pieces. I have ipped on the street oeveral es to see those carts Lumble o kindling wood, but they hang ,ether, and creakingly rolled L of town 'in the direc;ion of ) sand bills. To this eart a all:bull. cow, or steer is Litch. Three-qUarters of the sand lers have but a single animal, a )er, sad-faced animal Lhat does t chew the cud of content ; in ed, I have yet to see them ewing any cud, either of con-' it or discontent.. The harness ed is home made, consisting of .s of leather.n straps. ropes. and rt' chains. Many of tbe ani' ils have collars made t.f corn sk.s, and are harnessed as horses 3 in the North and WcsL. Oth i, -have a single yoke, such as s used on self'-uckinig eows in e Northern States. T i,e cattle D weli broken and remarkably -e. I tey stand stanchly when ethey are he :end of m. heir j.r own and bikkindly at theJ assers. That. the.re is any-I geiudierouis in the appeaiance g bese teams and their driversr ~r seem's to strike the South- P inen. I thought that the ~ i, of these people and of the ne- C as who cultivate the 'one~horse ~ is,' on the rstreets might have e the dominant class thought- ~ and that Lher tremendous ques-t s xiperativefy; demanding at- 3 ion arose befci<,hemn. Not T tiey ai-e used to the specta and- carelessly damab,oth ne s 'and .said hillers, when ten to about them. One af- C t sand biller, a haughty mo opolist, came to town yester with a team that struck me eing exceedingly absurb and a sure of utncivilization. He three uninmals bitched to his on. The nigh-wheeler was a2 mule, grey with age, and1 ing deep pockets above his, s. The off wheeler was a alI brindle steer, fat and saucy. ched to tho end of the pole, soberly pulling his share of half cord of wood, walked a e red bulL. Riding on the r-wheeler was a tall, gaunt d biller. He was shaggy of r, round shouldered,.loose-joint dirty, and silent. -He never ke to his team, simply jerked rope that guided the lead ani-' L Going down tbe main street, grey mule met ano'ther snd ad mule, an old acquaintaace bably. She Uh'rust Out her d and brayed harably, the lit red bull bellowed rumblingly, I the brindle steer bellowed rnfuliy. The tall sand biller ke not, neither did he smile. soberly drove to a cotton reouse, dismounted, and stalk off, leaving his team in the eet.I )ne thing that imipresses mue mpiy here is the silencee of the men, both black and white. I mean the men from the country. o A, day in a Western town when wheat or corn is marketed is a je noisy day. Men laugh ; they call ; loudly to each other; they joke ;, Lhe banks ate crowded ; the ma- e loons filled to overflowing; the jE levators aro filled with good: a natured men, and there is the loud i bum of human voices, everywhere; d the horses are driven rapidly; ti the strong, beavy wagons rumble 81 loudly.- Here -all iS silent, iilI 1* slow. T h* :peope aru t sedute. There , seems to ek*ino humor among tliem. Gravely b they Sel1 their cot.ton at.d other Farm produce. - The sales over, the streets rapidly become deserted. The teams that came.froni_a dis tance do great as to fbrbid re I tarning that dny are driron to corrals. ML of tha teamsters bring fodder for.their anintails and blankets 'and food fur themselves. These farmers are much more economical than Northern men. The teams are fed- and watered, fires are built in the c:,rra!, and the teamsters, many of whom are small farmers, gather around the blaze and talk in low tones while they eat. I [eard no . DO laughter, around theme fired. The P talk is earnest and generally about crops, but frequently they talk of politics. I have yet to hear any talk among the comparatively rn educated white-men about the ne gro question. That it is an active and probably dangerous qnestion they do not seem to believe. At any rate tbe common people of South Carolina do not discuss it. a FRANK WILKESON. I .L NEJ YORK FASHIONS. 8 Purs and lowers-Wove*-Boy and BridsU maids-The Lp Sucoms of the SmaUl A fur cap is the badge of young lady-bood ; as munch so as the fur- 9 lined cloak is the mark of mama or aunt-hood-yet the young lady often wears the cloak, but aunt.or t mama wears the cape never, or at t least hardly ever. -Cloak' is h6re t used in a ureneric sense, and umade to include the fur lined circular, .the long cloak with sleeves, .com ing ta xftriLy of shapesiwelf t as the cloak of- seal. or beaver. t Few are' the lUttegbecause few .1 can afford them. .Now contrast as a beauty-producing element is .bInDerfll pwerful. What I ~ronger con t raat. tl, b'iDtr3 r ay blossoms (ntatural or- artificial) pr isting on shaggy -fur ? Wbat g. rettier ? So we wear them; every- see ody, or almost everybody.. Not ne ny on fur, but on thick winter e iterials of every kind are these owers effective, and thus with I1 they are worn. Bachelor but ns are extremely fashionable. ellow or reddish brown, in unches sometimes actually huge- hji ~ut sizeS are all or anyting from th modest rosebud -to many full ca lown roses, looking joyfully forth n the snow and mud urapped Cl treet s. Yet bachelors may exult to n J.he fact that even a button a amed after them stands high. ry r in the world of fashion than let he loveliest flower called by as nother name. Peeuliar effects fo re produced by costumes where th he fur capue gives room for a dis SC lay of the longT MOUsQUETAIRE GLOVE, t .caing over th1e tight sleeve to w ,be elbow, such as a society belle ore recently. Tne dress of olive c reen nonpareil volveta3en, (thieB age because of its velvety ap- th earance, deep pile and rich col >ring), made plain skirt with sat- 0 n ruchings around lower edge. 'erra cotta gloves to the elbow, tb black lynx cape and broad brim med black felt hat trimmed with a reen ostrich plumes, among w bib- nesUes a a hite pigeon. t iloves in general are tan or terra xtta, unless' straw or flesh color are seen. in ebape, Mousque- to aire. The Harris Seamless, known _ everywhere friom its great su- tI periority, is now Mousquetaire, but has lost nothing ofHthe elegant t4 fit and durability which causes it fa to be sought after. The Harris t Pique Derby is of thicker kid and tc stithed in black, but stands high ~ as a first-class glove. Then we have undressed kid, while also ini deman are te n' JERSEYS r fine woven merino in shades to ateb dresses; the piles of red rseys givirg evidenc of the red )stumes worn. Little girls look jnning .vith their tan cr terra atta .mousquetaires, or :olored rseys, and .gentilmen'. gioves re of tan or terra cotta in COn ,rvative shapes; dog ekin foi riving, etc. Tehese Christmas mes wLat nicer preseni. t6-your. -If or someone else tbau a puir of loves, the.more so as yo cain get hese sty.las either at a leading tore in your toivn oi by sending ere. RRIDESMAIDS-THEIR DRESSES. Boys are extremely stylish as ridesmuidi. - Dressed in page's ostumes,'they seem to have step ed out of old-tine.b. tks or pie ureg ; poetical, pretty, and proud a peacocks. Young lady brides iaids are 'no longer restricted to nventional white; now they rear not only colored dresses, at very bright colored, such a d, green, deep blue or yellow. 'his too, a copying after old pic ares, ahd with which doubtless ,sthetio Oscar has had something a do, insomuch that we may ex eeL -stained gi&s au1 .a be next stop in progression or otro-progression, wbicbever may e the right phrase. But colored resses are by no means the rule. ndeed, it is the escaping from ule which brings about these hings although our cold snows ave reduced Mr. Wild to the ne essity of wearing-pantatons ad an overcoat, just like other ,eople, except a large round col. ar which causes the passer by to top, sa,re and say to himsef rhat must be Oscar Wilde.' IL ias to be acknowledged also that ie looks out the window attired a a purple-faced dressing gown ade just like anybody else's own. A SUCCESS. There is no greater success than he little capote or cap shaped onnet that having first appeared bree years ago, oaght, according o all the proprieties, be uttedy one and forgotten, yet it is al nost moretban ever -worn. Some imes so very far back of t,heead hat it amounts to nothing at all. ?erhaps it is the desire to seeMs. Sangtry, for easy 'tie to see that >ne cannot see it soruebody'a vents somebod;behuindyouI umtseeing. AL, all events we .searce other than small bon. t, .many so small, that' they rce are seen, even by LUCY CA.RTER. A NERRY OHRISTJIAS The Doctor entertains and instructs many young readers as follows in 3 December number of the Amneria! a Agriculturist : But how will' you have a 'Merry ritmas?' ] know of but one way find the greatest enjoyment in such olidsy, and that is-to make it 'mier ,' or pleasant for others. It is a sn that we are slow to learn, and I k you to take the old Doctor's word rit, and begin young. Celebrate is coming Cbristaas by making e one, old or. young, feel happy. se methods need not be expensive, d parents will be ready tot help. rls will know of some old man or >man to whom a pair of mittens, a forter, or some little thing they ld make, would be very acceptacle. Dye cannot knit such things, but eycan ask their father for a basket those nice apples, to take, on britmas morning, to some poor peo-. e who have no fruit. The value of te gift is of no importance. It isto ake such people feel that they are >t forgotten. The day will not pas ithout being a 'Merry Christas,' if ey feel that some human being'| inks of them, and all the better if| at being is a child. Now, having ken this serious view. .of Christmas. -What are we to do for fun ? In ese holiday times, we make and go parties,* or gatherings of the young k of the neighborhood.. This is e time of all others, for youngsters come together and be worry,anod lese- children's parties, Ilam glad to atie are becoming more and' more .,..an eah year T sa that I am glad to notice this. It is because it is a useful lesson for boys and-girls r to meet each other, to get acquainted. z1 with, and learn how to entertainone c another.. At this holiday,tiwe many of you w..ill eithr, make.or.go to such p'rties. If you give a parWg to your el young friends, be sure to:pr-vide for, a their enitertainnien. 2any older t persons think that to entrtn4 a pa".., ty, &hey .ueed uoy to havo awme t freshnt-soU1khing to ea . That , is well- enough in its wsyAut it is , vastly mqre important to provide a some amwuemeui in which all 'an take. a part. ;.A -*herig ofgrowu persons who are straugera to one another is bad enough, but one ol children, until some rompinggame ' has .brokeu the ice,' is still.worse; so v if you have a holiday party.i .ure f( and provide ia advance something to C amuse the boys and girls. -__ - - - p P The PresIdent's 3fessage. (Concluded from last week.) IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. a The foreign commerce of the Uni ted States during the last fiscal year, including imports and ezports of merchandise and specie, were as fol- e lows: Exports merchandise, 9750,- 1 542;257; apecie, '849,417,479; total d $799,959,736. Imports-merchan dise, $724,639,574; specie, $42,472, 390; total, $77L1L964. Excess of exports of merobandise $25, ',683. This excess is lezs than it h&*-been before for any of the previous '4ix years, as appears by the following table: Year ended June 30th: r Excess of exports over imports of ( merchandise 1876. % 79 118n, 151MOM92 11878, %7 , 2= M I"I t 1880, 17,683,912j1881, 219,719,78 NATIONAL BANKS. During the jyeir there baye been organised 17LNatiopal banks, and of these institutions thure ar nowin op eration 2,269; a iarger nimbr-thb ever before. The -alue i'f their note in actual circulation; onJuly 1, 1882, wa& .6324,656,458. I commend .o your attention the Secretary's views e in,respeci to the likelihoodof-a serious contraction of thiefirttatIion ad to the modes by which that resu t may, in.hisjndgipent, be-avertd. nrIN Ar1eI 3f1ROVEMfENTS. - It sQuot advisable thatgrats of L ousiderable sums of moneylot diveem. 1nd independens s8hemes of internW. !iiprovement shoul&be me the su1 jeets of separate and distinct legisla tive enactmnen;s? It wiJascazcely. ae insaid, even by those. who favor.ibe 100 - : 'for sueb ~ arposes is are souttto. .. . n pisd by what is al led he River and, Barbor bill,' that the, th >ractices. of grouping. inanch:* bil4e the ppropriations fo' a-great diversigo f. bjeets, widely e'parated , eisiier fin. t heir nature~ o in~ the l,obaIity withe a which they are concerned, or in bothr h s one whieh is much tobe-depre- 3tg ceted unless it is unremedial. It ic- co evtably tends to scure the. success of pa, the bill as a whole, thouib"niany of ho the itemns, if separately considered. fja ould. searcely fail of rejeetton. By ~ the adoption of the course I have se recommended every member of Con ress whenever opportunity should ri, rise for giving his influence and , ote for meritorious appropriations, fm would b& enabled so to do without be se ing er .. upon to sanction others n an deserving. his .approval. So would sh, the Executive be afforded thereby wi full opportunity to exercise his con. w stitutional prerogative of opposing whatever appropriations seemed to. him objectionable without impe-il. Si ing the success of others,.whieh con mended themselves to his judgment. e . It is provided by the constitutions ' of fourteen of our States that the Ex- i# ective may disapprove any item or P items of a bill appropriating money, iP~ whereupon the pari of the bill approved| h shall be law, and the part disapproved| bt shall fail to become law, unless re- Il passed according to the provisions s prescribed for the passage of bills over the veto of the President. The iti States wherein such provision as the j e foregoing is part of the fundamental at law, are Alabama, California, Colors.- Si do, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mii.a nesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jer. eg sey, New York, Pennsylvania, Texas. Lil West Virginia. I commend to your te careful consideratin "the question o* whether. an .amendment ofteFed. eral Constitution in thepartclar in- d, iented would not afforhe best yam, ia for what ceftenaj dve eb soment both .&a* mamaaof 0e The -epot of d[e?ct 'seGI Algives evi4ioith N ia 4 edinaoghi ins aany valdable%f sei ~coO. nidy auggeidas wbi aitRl hich w it 64 0tos 8pts- the ihca - oy gricitj in",e tw i1t MUpIM -LfT tPe'ft. A t s ai sabit of 4etter. fU c fonr6h togaeY m oto: ,e ou g a Eau as ot im portant At heas --was [ouse of nate uction of letter psa~ recent* pet.fc p4 VIL e.e lo bae wo h e for the best iterestf e I trassth the U-JpAW. it fe-tie fretiv.g to oe t beos - snbrmpt law. 1810D8 ot bde OOI a ortbe extended bythe' trinmea for -upeeat1g b.u Pt lou. .m g iehtgeli la Jlypty.I gihedsj4 mg ~overnment should fegarduloe tributions and.thes.thesr aprd~ WAiSM is no a o ricia atostas lgtill maintain, that a publie AEse til bef.s at4fnrass er ci tiz ggivew er isol., - tribution for the aid of the political am urged, and dablsowlsar' udatibo ia fact, that biy sokeit6tioas nii-sorapeirdby otel indi Ii contributioas have~ adia&Z ;ained from persoL.s whoe olyie e rgvinglhas .been the eiF at might befall them if theyre ed It goes aritbout saying thM ah. cootributions are not voluotaty 3 ia my judgenet -their edHei6a mld beprohibited bylaw. k&i1S ieh will effectually suppress them Il receive my cordial apjroval.# An old getlIemnaa. resdig is umoon' Gap, in Georga,4ik out aswidiari.and.fuaan perienCe of dlomestiC4ty aaW7y to since the days ofLsig&T. sLn8 II. of',F0land. This b4' - inan, who has attaideed triarchal age of foursegre yeaM,s ,s had the supreme ?elicity e ing married nine 0 tisreer asur the ninth wife wlho-ist presens lacing-we caen't say his deeha g fears, .because there 'is all owing what are. the poteeitli. e8 of. a IDan .wh has-displayedt ch hardihood-bas who is, as y rate, the osent iistrs f mmons' Gap. No to iws ano has this fine oLd gpadIefa en well and extensivly.ndowr .Fifty-three personsanre. ,led to eall him 'p,nn4. cent famnly hun oerIO his desendantsi ar He thatVtiHs amat~ i a unk, mustbewe /oer