Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A Mistrial in tho Uasl ihiiinou Case. I.li I.T u?- TO K Jl RV roll Vl'ljl'll IAI. AMI Mill! 1'ilU Cor V icrioN. Feoruary il?i.?Tlie Court was opened at 10 o'clock (Ins looming. Col. Cash, who Ii.i<1 .spent the night in j:iil, appeared tie-.li iiml composed. The jury who lia.il licen loekeil tip in their room sixteen hours, filed into their place* looking wearied and trouble t. The court room was densely crowded, and all eyes were turned io the jury-box, seeking to read in the faces of the twelve some indication of the result. The suspense, however, was hut momentary. the foreman announcing, amid breathless silence, that the jury had not been able to ngree upon a verdict. Judge I'rcxlcy sai 1 that the State had able counsel to defend its rights; the defendant had able and faithful counsel to defend his eights, and thet'ourt proposed to instruct the jury in its rights, lie explained the law touching cases of noli agreement by juri :s, but said that lie had nothing more to add as to the law or the facts of this case, lie sent them out according to law, nnd instructed them in their proper course in the matter. T.ic Attorney tleneral then, as one speeiilly conccrnc-l, riskcl 111.11 I In- rem.lining iluellin? cases lie Irii'il before I lie minor ca-c.t which woiiM have luocelenee in the regular ur?ler. The resjiomleil with some asperity : ? " I lliink lliat i'ic <liii'l li.it li t I ciii.iijru of the lime of (hit Court, mill I inleml In |>r.ici'f<l with the business concerning 'lie prisoners in jail, lie :ii|<h'i|, a moment after : ,-ll it <>1 nn re ini pnriaucc thai the i ill he rclievel ul' its planners Ihan Ilia! (lie lime tif the Cnurl he spent in vain eii'leavnrt In three juries In ver-lieis they 110 ii<>t iiiten l in reirler. -I ii-l then I lie jury emcrg from llieir room iiii I ri'Miiiieil iheir | laeet in ilie hnx. Thecoma was instantly in a hush til" cxpectatioa. The fireman aiiiiniiiircl very positively that ihey were unable In iijjrrr mi a veriliel. This was linal, :111 I a murmur of relief rippte<l 111 ran t|i the crow I. The .liiil^e naiil : Knler a mistrial in I his case, Mr. Clerk. So cinleil ihe first trial uf this iinii|iie case, the trencral opinion heing that it will never he revivcl. The .tmlge nlloweil Col. Cash lo furnish hail in Iwn ?iin lies fir t?o,tHM?, the same sum that was lixe'l lor hit huml ai the preliminary hearing. The main | rnseciiliuii having laileil In coiiviel, the eases against .Messrs. \V. II. Sainlers ami Win. K. Johnson, ihe seeuinls rcspeelively uf Cul. Cash ami Cul. Shannon, were continue! In I lie next term of court. It is now known that the jury stooJ eijrht fur acquittal ami four for eonvietinii. Previous to the nial i lie IViemls ul' Cul. ("ash were cuiilhleni uf an nci|uitial : hut the iiucxpeclc<l vijnir an I earnestiie-s with which the |iru.seenli?in was manage I probably prej-are l llieei Ihr a less favorable result. V ti. (J. what i'llt.. cash thinks hi tiik. itisi i.t. IV 1 llll I> ti I'..I I 'n.. I. ri.iuikm t., riiini.ir^ - ? i . .*?.?' *??. ? *?.-! returned to hi* home this evening, .lust alter tie gave \mU, t lia<l u lew wuets \v 1111 him. lie remarked (hut after llie Judge's charge he was prepare I f<?r any verdict the jury might give.? lie protested th it the evidence adduced as to his words and actions before the iluel was in a great part utterly false, and that he was shocked at i!?c assurance of its presentation, lie felt the pain fulness, lie said, of oheliei.ee to the <liree lions of his counsel in making no reply to the misrepresentation* with which he believe I him self assailol, hut was glad that the evi.lent change of sentinient in Iharliugtou was the refill! of reason ami not jhlaiue.l through any protestations on his part. IVrliaps the best encomium Yoiiiiian s speeeli reeeive>l was from the prisoner against whom it was directed. lie averred that it' the Attorney tleneral had continue I his argument a little longer he himself would have been convinced against hisuwncou vietiou and been willing to vote with the four jtiryiiien for a verdict of guilty. ? .Von owl L'oiti n /-. - ? Til i: I. i:\rt.v Sri* p\. ? Wed ties lay the I'd of March, is Ash Wednesday, and, consequently, ibo.c ,,iit"/;iv;-.'air.Vi*oi'w'iVo ilaVtr Complete! (li'oiitwenty-lirst year, are, unless legitimate) v dispense I. bound to observe tin* fast of l.ent. -. I bey are i . make ot.ly one uie.it a day, eieept ing Sundays. I be tiled allowed on fi-t d lys is not to he 1M-H iiiiiii annul I. I. At that meil. if "ii any I?y permission should lie granted I'll* ruling tlesli. In.Ill llesli an I tisli are li->l In In' u-ed at the .-line ll.aie. oven hv way ?!* inian. "i. \ small refre-hmenl. eiiuitnmily called (ill'tli'ii, is allowed in ilie evening ; n.> general rule as In tin* <|ii miiiy "f f .ml prriuiliI ai this t iim* is, hi* c iii la* in i It*. Itui I lie pr ii i ii'.< i.f ill.- mnsi regular i 'liristian is never in let it ex coed tin- fourth pari ill' an ur liiiary lueal. i. Tin' iprilily nl' I'm I h)|.i\vi'i| in a collation is. in lliis diocese. lire.id. Imller, cheese. all kinds nl fruits, sila.ls, vene'alile.s an I li-.li. .Milk and I';;,'- allowed. 7. tieiioial usage lias m ado it lawful In drink in I It?' in >I'lli 11 ^ sniiie w trm I; | I i I : a- lea, eoll'ee, ur Iliin clini'nlate, inadc willi uulor. S. \ecc--iiy an I custom have uuilinri/s I the ??so h..,'- s lul instead el' butler, in | rcpuring lisli. vegetables, ,Ne. Tint following persons are exoinpte I from I lie 11bli4aiinas.it' 11,11114; young persons under tweati one yeirs uf age, the siek, nursing woiiien, those wlin are obliged in .|n hard labor, all win, through weakness, cannot I'a-l without "real prcju line in their health. I < . I'.y dispensation. the use nl' llesli lueal will lie nl low el at any lime mi Sundays, and ntiee a day 1111 \|.iii!i\s, Tueslay.. I'liui s lay ,, an 1 Satiirlays, with 1 lit* exception of Holy 'I'lnirs 1 iv, nil 1 lie mv uid an 1 the la>I Salur.l:ty of Leal. II. IVi'suis dispense 1 fr nil the obligation fasting mi aeenuni of lender ..r advanced aire, ur liar I I i'> ', are u it limn 1 l>y (lie res rielioii if using meal only at one men! mi days mi which iis use is .'ranted by 11?p? 11 salion. Others dis pen, 1 from the t'a?i for oilier causes, a, well as Ih ise who are obliged lo fast, are peniiille I 1 use incut aiily at one ineal. Srktk* 1 oit 11.nr. 'I' iat 1 lie rotil is open in the South fir I lie e .hired as well as I it o while Inall lo realize ( e iiiipeleuey hy iiilustry an I eeon.niiy I he fn'.l ni 11 g I iei. i iie of a lli nean I siliiilsi fact*. Will -hmv ; l.ewis Ihlekett. a e >1 ore I man living within a fee. miles ,.f Now i erri. is n m i h?' owner a \ ilu iMe pi im it i m f 7 neres. 11 11v?1,1 in I p ii I lor l>v himself siiwe the \\ ir. Ihiekcll thus related his pis! Iiellum Itii try i i a Pi '-/ V rep ?rier - I w i, free | in IS'lo, li'ii e mi iii'ie I work i 114 with my firmer iui?ier i'm" i>iu* year, m ikm/ ih u y-irn i line.; I 11 t in v living. I * i* 111 lit it lime until April, IV,7. I never It t I i lull ir Ieill my ntvti. In IVe, 1 ifitiel l:iii'l from Mr. Ilum-iii. i.ikittjr. olio I h ifl of l he erop I <11 m\ -Irire in \prtl, I * . tlll'l fell I /." 1 etmU'.'li !'i .mi it t | ill me oitl of 'lel?t :i m < I t*i e*irry me tlirmi^li (lie I'll low ini; _Vi if. :i:t 1 It i I uVer >l'l". ivliieh 1 lent nut it 1 . pel" eent. iuteresi While renting I in*l it i e.i-Ii rent ill" .*; i '\ year I ? n i.t:riie,l out, til/ '.(> Ii ill's ..I' i ,it.m titi'l I. lit) Inislie's i.t' Cotton si*i* I 1 f itnnieliee*! leiyin;! l.iti I ill 1 V.' nti 1 h ive e >riIin11* I i I lite' t i my iiri/iii.il pureh ise of 1 t aeres. tm l n . ,v nitli 7'.*'* tiefes. I ml It 'u*si les 'I lie il nf stork, 1 tiliiit coil g, I yeir!i.e;s tiii'l "J" it .;s. My eruti this yrnriiin le oil tiie part ..t' the t*tl'lii I ill ina;e iny.-ell' is I ln!es -it' e .It.ill, avsTl.'illjt isllI! is. |., the litllr. i.'.'ihi liu?hels of eurn, tin I St I'i I >i i hoi* .if re.l rust proof nuts My renters nei'le "i7 I'tilrs f cotton 7<>U littslie'is of oats tin I lAo l.u-hel.s of nlie.it. My I'tii*in Won!'! hi mo hi inn ii ui *<7. . It'll. I*ui I \v...ill nut t*ikI* itii.it liup; like ihi: prico for it. Mr. I'uiiuan. eashior uf the Newlierry Hank, em - u'.si.inii i'e nil that I have s..i I. tin I ll. it my | roperly is till | ii I f >|- .-11:.) litis not a (.eiil i.t iiii :iin1.1.ii.t.n i.a it " Mr. V.Yiiuii \Vhi:mile, tiis.i :i o.'iiilein ui tlioi".uglily C uiversint niih l.e tis Imkm-iIs ti Hairs, more ih iti en I .1 si.s I In. sl.iiitiniil t?s i . true u iven 1> l.itii The real value of his property i- eons' < il.'e in ht-s of that .statement, in Mr. , ' Whim it. 'i in?. ii.- fi> \ - i dhc (U'iuhlij alnion xTinuvi. 1 It. M. STORKS, IMitor. r UNH?N, FRIDAY, .MAItCII ?. 1**1. t SUBSCRIPTION?$2 00 PER ANNUM. t ADVERTISING. n Olit* ??|ti:tvv or OIH* Iiifli, lirM insertion, - - - Kill ll M|llM'l|||f||| III-m-I I lOtl, * ? I?iI? i :iI?11>11 iit iniidi* to iiu'ii'hunt > an*! ollMTs ii'lvvr* i .. 1 li>iii|{for six uioiilli> *?r l*y i h*- y**ar. | Ululiuiry Nuiirpxti ton lnn > or !? .**, inM?rt??l frv?\ I ' " uv?*i t? i* 11i*!iai>;?sl a.> A*lv?Tti.Ho- j IIM'lifs. I V laiii; \otki;. Citation.s, Notices to Creditors and j Notices of Final Discharge must bo 1 ! paid for before they will appear in N our columns. Our Cotton Market. ? .\ 1111?><><_'11 die wcntlici lias been very fine for j firm work the past week u ??> 1 Iv amount of cotton lias been brought to market, witli a .slight ilcclittc in prices. hide* were sold tit prices ranging Iroin *>c to lu.stl. It should be rcmctnbcic'l that we only ijiiotc the | i ices given us by the weigher, who can only give lite highest ami lowest during the week. We hear that many charge us with <|Uoting prices higher than wiw paid. This is not so. It often occurs dial the market declines I he day or da\ after our paper goes to press, for which I' we .'initio! lie responsible. We have no interest in misleading the Farmers, and would not do ' so for any one, while Mr. Fanl, the weigher, is too holiest a man to make a false report. - The l.ciilcn season commence 1 last Wednesday ? Ash Wednesday. 9 W. C. Ilee, an old and influential citizen of Charleston, 'lied in thai city Inst week. 9 We have had printed an extra nitinbe*of receipts, expecting to use them during Court. 9 RflX- I'X liovenior A. W. Ilradford, of Mary laud, died in the city of Haltimore on the 1st inst. 9 f u'" We understand there has ticen more work done on the farms the past week than for over mouths before. - ? BHa,. Tin' I Vaeli, Apple ninl I "In m trees lire | Itiiililin<r. and if Vernier's pnipnosiic.itinn conies true they will nil lie "iiippeil in ilio l>ml." H*"*),. (Jen. A. ('. .1 ones, one of the bravest mnl siaiinchesi ohl citizens ot I.anrens, tlieil :tl his resilience in tint County list week, in the ! S'lth year of his age. ? - ? IJctX. We hail a tisit from .Mr. II. <!. Itailey I on Muii-lay and were glad to learn from him t thai he was hard at work repairing theoM Murphy Mill, an 1 liupeil soon to have it in operation again. if" Two iiiiportant events occur this ilay ? ' the issue of the l'sio\ Timi.s mnl the inauguraj tiou of President Garfield. The great ditTcrencc i between t'.ic two events is, Garfield goes into a j big "while House," on a salary of .->'?< ,(HID a j year, while we remain in our snug little onc| story shanty, upon the precarious income of what } I he people of I'nioii chose lo give us. i Gono to tho Inauguration. Through the urgent solicitation of C ingress- j j man Aiken, his fa'licr in-law, llev. I!. I>. Smart | anil wife have gone to Washington, lo witness | the inauguration of President iJarfieM. * ' ; An Attack of Paralysis llev. .1. S. Itailcy, a prominent I'reabyterian Minister of this town, ha-l a slight attack of paralysis on M ml ay last ; hnt it is hoped that it will not result seriously, as he is lietter now. The tongue an 1 nerves ul the face were mostly alleele.l and his power of artieulalioii hecanie very weak. We sincerely hope lie will entirely recover. . One Week Longer. At liie urgent reipiest of a niimhcr of suh, serihers in arrears, who promise to he in town ; during Court and then renew their suhs. i-ii.- ' 1 . . . ,. .1 . iinii**, ur litive ? i?u# time |??r <Ii*o>i.iin- j uing the paper t<> delinquents one week. Alter ! j next week nil who are in arrears nor untile any j satisf.ietni v arrangement ahout it. must not lie j ! surprised n< r grumble at net receiving the |?:i- ' |P - ~ I I James Thomas Acquitted. W e neglected Inst week to state thai in the trial of .las. T homas. .jr.. fur the killing of .1. I.. I.yles. in Ncwhcrry, the jury tetnlereil a vcriliet j ; of io>i guilty. T he evidence for the Stale was so >trotiglv in lavor of tho iltT'euTaiit dial his . r ' j counsel did not put up any witnesses. The . ! jury was out only n lew i;.initios. Solicitor j ltitioMti appeared for the proseetniott ami Ihivi I j Johnson .lr , of ( tiion ami ticorge Johnson of Nevtherry, :t 1?'y defended the prisoner. Stop that Shooting. i There is an ordinance against tiring elf gluts I and pistols within the corporate limits of the ' tow u of I'nion, whii'lt should he enforce I. Will tve heard complaints that h iys are in the Itahit of carelessly .shouting hirds around dwellings, the shot striking outhouses ami filling in the n ards while pers his at c pissing] to anl I'ro. It i is a dangerous practice and should lie s'npped. ttne or two arre-t.i hy our exceTcnl t >w u \l usli-.il and the penally enforced, w mid h ive a salutary ctl'ccl. l?esides, we think it is a sin to shoot hirds at this time of the year 3erious Accident to a Boy ( iirvoiing friend, Kiwiian lloyd met with a seiioiis arci lent on Friday last, hy having liis foot ho Fy in ishe 1 helweeiitlie wheel ot a push Ill-, J,i:i 10? I with r.,MiMI|lw. III' IV II ill/t-r, alii I III* r till .m I 11 ark. 111- ur fin pled in i ii in |> mi tn i In- tar while in in itial!, when his foot ?Ii|>i>?a I ml wis Caught l>y I In* c ir wheel. At lir-t it ua> feared til-it nil the holies tii.hi tin* instep to the toes were so 1'inllv cns-he I that he w.iiiM he :i erin- . * _ . ' 1 |iliail the rest <if In* life, hot ?v are^lnil to learn ' | that he i> in a lair way to recover, without any j Mich result. i ? A Nuisance that Should bo Abatod. n We are informed that there i* a porfeef - -hell- ' hole a tew miles ulinvc this town, where eliiek* 1 en tiiihiino, horse racing drinkin;.', (j unMin^ i< an I oiher viec- are i pelilv j-i,.eiiv-l on the i Sahh till. We are tiel i,uiie eoriiiin uc to whose July i; | is tsi. ,.|i:e?.s tii... id are ( !' ?ii mi it v. : .? it > . !> > uii>l ihv ? i ! ?.* t ?\vn liut >\ 'H-II !i wc litur '.lull il m I rr ?s?iiij ;i *.>n 10. rl fur v I 'I fe |it>clnMu i.n: i; :?s \.i lltitik i: 1.4 our V 'iit 1V in i i n. j ii 1 . 1 iii. ik< 1 fill uI . lie |.iii<iio ill :i .ifli-r <St.tt -? s.it.-1 i 1 i? iii.iy !io 'lone In Miii|. Ii I u ;! il' ' ii j ! tin*,*;; ' *'nrv 5 'wo Iiargo Cotton Firer. On Friday night last a fire occurred on a duntntiou belonging to '.lie estate of the late j V. t,\ tiist, in ISxgiitiMville Township, which des- j rcyc I dS biles of cotton, a birn and stable, t lie ; Sin and 1'ottoti I're.ss el' Mr. William Lawson | nd seriously injured the steam Ivigim.' Iiy wliicli lie t!i:i was run. It appears tlmt tliey had leaily finished ginning the cot ten crop of the dniilatioii, amounting to 08 bales, and had quit roil, for the night, intending to finish ginning he next morning. Some hands slept in the totise and built a lire, iVotn which it is supposed 1 spark Hew into some loose cotton and set the \ hole on fire. The loss will fill heavily upon the fatherless liildrcM of Mr. tiist, who are all quite young .1... ?..1 ..fit... 111*1 Ill'lllliy < H* | K'll' IIMI l II |*??r? cm* ivuv ilaiitation for l)u*ir Mippoit. The colored ten* mis will also lie great losers some of them losing all I hey hail. Messrs Fnrr .S: Co., tner:hanls >f (his (own, who had made ailvanees to I lie tenants, were the heaviest losers, as most of lie cotton destroyed was pledged to them for llio.;o advances. If- RaI.KS I'lCUNT I I' AT SlIKl.ToN. I >n Monday night last 'J'J bales of cotton were destroyed by fire upon the platform at Shelton depot. We can learn but little about the [origin of of this fire, except that some negro children were playing about the cotton when the lire was I'.rst discovered, and one of them jumped suddenly from a bale saying in an excited manner, "1 did not do it." How much of the loss will fall upon the railioad and how much upon private individuals we have not been able to ascertain . .?. ? Another Sad Pistol Accident Another of those melancholy accidents which we so frequently find recorded in newspapers, from careless handling of lire anus by bovs, occurred i:i this County, near K;ta Jane poxtollicc, on Wednesday, the Ifdd nit., resulting in the death of Willie Reynolds, a lad about 10 years old, son of Mr. William Reynolds of that vicinity. It appears that Frank K<tes, with Willie Reynolds an-! his two little brothers, after leaving school went into the woods to practice shooting with a pistol which Frank had brought from home without his parents knowledge, tin4 while Frank was handling the weapon it went oil', the hall entering Willie's face just under the right eye, killing him instantly. Only Willie's two little brothers were present to witness the very melancholy accident. V'liilc i?? this case it wa& purely an accident, (lie sad affair lias two important lessons: Too much care ami caution cannot he observe"), by ulil ami young, in handling fire-arms; and it is a terrible warning to parents, brothers and other older members of families to put their fire-armout of the reach of the children. We sincetely sympathize with the parents n little Willie in thiir sudden and sal bereavement, and feel deeply for little Frank and hi" parents whose anguish must be great indeed. A Fire at Fish Dam. j We truly regret hearing that Mr. J. M. Me j Hride, a worthy young man, just commencing ! business at Fish Dam, had the misfortune, on ! Sat unlay morning last, of having his store and contents entirely destroyed by tire. The origin j of the fire cannot be accounted for. Mr. Mc I',rile had left the store about half an hour. t? | ? - v Mtiioa o i hi. 11 I t'tt It'll HI llll1 Sl'TO, I ?C ing on his horse he gallopped hack and foil in the building so tilled with tire ami smoke ilia ( he could not enter it from any point. Mr. Mc llrido is ut a loss to know how the lire urigiua nate-1. When ho left the fire in the stove wa j almost out, ami there had lieen no fire in am other part of the building. If it was not tire" by nn incendiary, it is possible that a mouse go ; among sonic matches on a shelf ami ku-iwin; (lie phosphorus, as they will do, ignited the lot Mr. Mcltridc was partially insured, hut think; the insurance will lint cover much over ."> ) pet cent, of his loss. Transfers of Real Estate. The following transfers of Ilea! Estate have been made in this County and recorded in tin Clerk's olliee "luring the past month : J. I'.. Mdig to F. A. Meng, Igl acres in 1'iuck ncy township. W. I'erry ami others to II. I,, (loss, '.hi acres in I nioii township. John llodgcr to (diaries Harris, 100 acres in rilll klioy toW lisllip. Jane lirwr to It. i\ tircor, 101 j acres in Union township. Joseph Hill, (iunrdian, to l?. Johnson, jr., ' .' *><] acres, in Cross Keys township. \\ . (I. W. lioitig* ( ? l?. Johnson, jr., 7*>7 acres, in Cross Keys township. W. .\. Nicholson to It. K. Nicholson, House ami Lot in Union. W. M. Stewart to 1!. II. Stewart ami others, 'JoJ acres in Cross Keys township. A New Presbyterian Church We are innclt pleased to learn that the congregation of the I'reshylcrian Church of this town are expecting t<< build a new Church edifice. The old church is very inconveniently I nvited and will soon leipiiic extensive repairs to make it safe ami comfortable, ami the congregation have concluded that it would he hotter to creel a church ill a more central location than to spend so much money upon the oM building * i far from their residences. We fault t too highly commend 1 heliherai spirit evinee 1 in the matter hy the proininent members of the Church, n? wi'M as some who arc not memhers fcul who ought to he. Prof Bergor's Dancing School. W e arc pleased to learn that l'rof. Ilergcr has seem c 1 a suflicient number of scholars to en a I " * him Incontinence his l'anoitig tSelnioI next M onlay, at ilii' 1'iiinP lintel. The Professor otnes In highly rccnmmcmlcil as a jmre j;eiijciiien anil a very successful teacher of I tie <leighlful ami healthful art of graceful 'lancing? l-'or ottrs 'lf we have never seen any wrung in earning to'lance gracefully. t?n the contrary, ve think it i? a very <iclightfiil an 1 hoiioli.u! eco:ii|ili-hiiient. imi'iriinjl graOo an 1 dignity he w ilk ami oanUgu ut tl?. l.???y, sticn.tli to lie limhn ntol health 'a the. \*>' : physical ;>raili/il ut O ISortn Carolina Mutos Our oi l North t'arJir.a |rion t ,|i \V T ! 'iekcusou is l.cro v,ills:> 1 vt.ot Snrtlt t'iro.ii;a ! mil s .n.ayo i\ ih-lr.j ;; ?..<"l hiisinv-'. ; t iving s.'i 1 il.a.nly 111 le. a I, ;il ij.anl prici * II u , .|-eet5. Jo vicar ";;t tlu 'lfuve l.y l'::i..*ilay next i'ekn.iw tho t':i|'!.iii: to he an lion uanle man, n 1 it' he iliiti't know everything a!' ail a lu.rs r a mule he can tell y<ai a'l ilmnf raising the Tin-;-. i Cjurt Week. | Nexl Monday the March term of Court for L'niuii Comity will convene, Judge Hudson I presiding. Two eases for murder and a iiiiiubrr ' of eases for lower grades of offences will be < tried in the Sessions Court. There are an nun- i ' sually large nuiiiber of cases on the common IMeas deckels, which will keep the court busy during tho allotted two weeks of the term. We congratulate the court, the bar and (lie 1 citizens at large, upon having this year one of the most intelligent and sterling IIrand Juries that we have hal since the war. The petit juries are also composed of some of the very best men in the County, upon whose judgment ' and honor any citizen can safely and confidently j rest his case. Upon looking over llic names of | the Jurors and officers of the court we feel j truly as if the Jays of Johnson, O'Ncil, Mitiiro, j Whitr.cr and other pure ineti of the judiciary i i had rvturncJ. l-'or l lie Times. Physiognomy of tho Hand. The hand cannot he offered as a complete substitute for either the head or the face in the de- I termination of character, but it ?.s a ready aid in the study of those more important parts.? We do not think, reason and invent, because we have hands ; but our hands are the necessary result of an organization calculated to think, reason and invent. We cannot fail to recognize j and admire tlie adaptation of the hand to the mind, nt all ages and under various circutn- j stances: in its purposeless and playful move- I ments in childhood ; in the gradually increasing j strength ami steadiness as the intellect tipens : j in the light and delicate touch of the lady ; in i the iron grasp of the artisan : in the open-hand- | edness o! the liberal man, and in the close listed- j ness of the stingy. Thus, the hand becomes the i organ of expression and an index of character What would not the nervous young gentleman J in the morning call give to be <piit of these j tale-telling members? or what would lie do without a hat or a stick to amuse them ? Mow effective to the orator is a wave of the hand.? ( Some men seem to owe the efficiency of their j declamation as much to the hand as the tongue. | i A general 1 iw governs the human form, in com- ! : until with the whole animal creation, each part | I corresponds with every other part and with I lie , whole. It follows that hands arc subject to the ! same classification as heads and faces. Accordingly, we have the long bony band which belongs to the motive system, the short fleshy hand with the vital system, and the small slender hand with the mental. Professor Owen, by seeing a single bone of an i animal, can construct its entire orseous framework. Professor Agassiz. is utile to do the same i front a single scale of a lisli. Their pow er to do this depends upon a law of comparative anatomy, i If it be true, then, ilia' animal forms generally i are homogeneous, is there any difficulty in seeI j ing that the human form is homogeneous in all | its parts? If the practical botanist or potuolo. 1 1 gist can iicicrniinc mini a miijih- k... >"? v I tcristie form of a tree ami of lie IVtiil also, is ! it too much lo l.elicvc tlmt wo may ho al io to j toll the shape of a person's head <>r lace hv in| spooling the hand ? '' Only a few examples will coiivitioe the observer j that the linos of tho han-l are s..moiliing more than random marks caused hv closing the ' ! I. One who is kit. l ait I sympathetic. ' with little intellect, will have the line of the J j mil nave the line of the hea l well marked and the line ?>f life .-It ft or broken : ( one with large vitality an 1 small moral iti?l teaI sotting faoulties, will have tho 1 ne- of the hotel ami heart short ami the line of life lung; ami si it is with till the other linos of the hhi I: they are marks of cliarac'cr an I correspond with the . he.'i'l ami face. Tlieari of cliironitiney, nrdivi( nation hy the It.m 1. h is l>een pr.ietiee I for ages. Those who professed to he expert iti it were sup* pose'l lii he ahle to foretell the future history of I a person, ami to discover the natural peeu'iarilies in the ilispositi >n, from an examination of 1 the lines of the han Is. This snhjiiet litis Keen examined ami ilisetisse>l at considerable length liy M. liesbnrr. lies, llichard I'leanii-h, of lhiro| o. ami tunny others. There is snllieient in Phrenology ami Physiognomy tnovbletieo elmracler without reference . to this system : yet every one may re.el, observe, ami judge for himself. 1 Mach faculty, sentiment ami propensity,, r the human miml h i- its natural language in action, 1 There is a significance in the different in rles < f shaking hau ls, whieh in lioales, s i far tis i sin- | gle art ean <ln, the charaeter of the person.? How tnueli tlo we learn of a man or a woman hy ; 1 the shake of the handIs the grasp warm, ardent ami vigorous',' so is the disposition. Is it cool, formal and without einot ion V si is the charaeter. Is it magnetic, elect rival an 1 tuiimatingV . | tho disposition is the same. As we strike hands i so we feel, and so we are. Much of r.nr tr;;e : ' character is revealed in siiaking hand-. Hot why do we shake hands at till It is a very old-fashioned way of indie iling friendship. 1 We re id in the Piiblc that Jehu -ai l to Jclio, mid.ib : Is thy heart right as my heart i- with j thine heart If it be, give me thine hand." I Time was, hi the oi l country, w hen aristocracy deigned to extend a -ingle linger, or, tit iiust two, to he shaken hy humldc democracy, j liven now we hear of instances in which the ofI tense is repoalel. It i- an indignity whieh no true titan or woman will either oiler or receive. ItcliiicMicnt and true gentility give the whole hand and rv-poml Cordially, if til all. This is equivalent to saying, voii are welcome t or when i parting, Adieu ! Ho 1 he with y.ot. i:. A. <; : Tnr. Hwk ltoisitt.itv. ? Mr. Ii. Kra/er Wilson, W'iliiuas aiTe-lr I .*>11 Sltll'lay fur ill>-l l*:n:l In<r . < 11iiI (if the ( ity of Savannah :tn 1 I ity of 'liarleMnll Coil|n>n hiill'ls from the I>l'iv:iI? i|cpoMl l>*>\ of toiintiul'io |>. I iio|':i1i:iiii, ill the | Kiivt Notional li.nk, was taken before -In~ti1 I Unmet. yesleplay iiioriiitr/, for a |-t elitiiinary | rxuiiiinnltoii. The |.iisniier, who was re|no! M'lif(*>| l>y lii- i'otiiiM-|, Mr. .1 uli'iii Miteliril, i wave.I an examination, ati I tin1 ln?ti> >> ll\o>l tin J In.ml for his n|>|.toiroii?o at tin text t.wm ,>f li... ' I'ulltl of iiottl'l'itl SeVsMo'.-* : ,! Sllt.O'MI living \ nimble, to oktai'.i luetic !' ; this amount 11;? I iluutisc.l too ? .In in it t VI io Ja.i. i M. M i1mi.ii iV : i s o.". nil I l.i.al: kt'i :er in .in. I i I'.aiil; ami when at .e.jtcl tuniu l i.vcr ii, ii,.t i.fti, cer all t:il.Mt<a,:l...l Uottl: evreit : .e ".On ! t'ity >*f rin,-l* t. it I;.> .? !, wlii-.li h -.1 I .t acS to iti<t for, e\.*ejl t'l i! i' loi'/lit I.wi> I.. oil .-to'oil ! I.y I. fDl'M.' i woll. ll. wilii-f iioii-e lie I. t I lirst la!.en in- h ':..I . :.n I i In-re |.} i v I llieiil ill. tut' a |.|!|n\v 'i ii.il t...li 1 . i' t.i.0 a it i- fotil.l ..I ii.v vault of I lie hank liel.itel sntne liu.xos. t at.j.e tfM ? > ?; in tl.t- ea?e uhi-1 ey >. ... iho ..lovin,; >}>'.! ii, ..Mi \\ >\* >n ha ! it.' xlea ie i i..r aover:! .1 ay nl ?!. n vti-t.- l yi.e l.i. . t.'y i ?. e t t* ' ' lifl'tn . ?'i' ... ,| ; ? ' v *i i\ i<">* e I | K"r ?tt Tim ?. Mil. Koitmu :?"Please allow nie s|vice in your i I paper for an account of a Musical Soiree, given ' by ilic pupils of Mrs. Militant ?t (lie tlie rest- ( Icnce of Col. J. I., Voting, on tlie evening of L'otli of February. I 1 For tlie past live or six years our peo* leliave been muinly interested in I lie bitil<ling up of good ( ilny schools, ami the impression has been erea- i I el that music has never receive! the pmini- i ucnee due it, in our Female Ac idcmy. It is, ! therefore, with pleasure, as well as pride, that j , I write of the flourishing condition of Mrs. ! Milliam's tuttsie elites and the progress of her pupils in that ancient ntnl almost tlivine art. ; Mrs. Militant's class now n?iini??r? twenty- | three pupils, and is composed of young Indies I rum till portions of t lie county. Tlic.se Soirees are given every two mouths, mid trustees, parents and friends, are invited to notice the improvement made hy the pupils, and to encourage them in their efforts. It is almost nee lless to say that these entertainments are beneficial to the pupils, as they make them ambitious and paitH- | taking, while they arc thus enabled to confer I much pleasure on their friends. It was also quite a source of gratification to observe that I several of the best performers were IV' tn the j county of Union. The success of these Soirees ' is a sure indication of our progress in civili/a- j lion, a.id shows that the love and cultivation of I music is becoming very general. The pro- | gramme was varied with vocal and instrumental music of a high order, and it must be admitted that the pupils acquitted themselves most creditably and satisfactorily. It is hoped the young ladies will fulfil iu the future the promises of the present, iu their musical, mental and social acquirements, and re beg tlicui to accept our thanks for a most delightful evening. Union should now he congratulated on her j educational advantages. INVITKK til'KST. Tiik Kxrm.Mr.NT in Xi:w Yui;k.?Now York, February l!">.?The /'??.?t, in its financial article ' to-day says: During the first hour and a hall' of business the Stock Kxehangc was a scene of wild excitement am! everything connected there- j with was at the highest tension. Uxcited stock brokers bid 1A per cent, for money for one day 9 use in addition to 1; per cent, per annum. I 'rices of leading stocks fell lb1, per cent., rallied jfo 1 per cent., again declined .[( > d per cent., and with frequent fluctuations the market was extremely feverish. This state of tilings continued until ni.out 1 I .do o clock, when news again came that the treasury had given relief.? On inquiry et the sub treasury it was learned that Mr. Sherman had at la-t uonc something ; practicable, and then as yesterday there was u I sudden change in the whole situation, and where ; there had been anxiety to sc.I there was an 'eagerness to buy. TI10 latter, however, was | somewhat modified by the experience of esterday. Kut on examination it is found that the trea-uiry has really now offered something which is likely to bring immediate relict, and it will lie strange if this does not turn the tide which was running so stroiigely toward a general panic, i Since the treasury began p lit I le before It! o'clock) j to pay out titonty for uncalled five and six per , cent, bonds the market is less stringent and the rateaboiit six percent.plusone-eiglith Already, :.. 1.it,?n ;in Innii- 1 ln> treasiirv naid out over ">1 law till money tor live am' six per omit. lion.Is presente.!. I' i* reported !?'? ? well known banking house has > ..(Mil (MM of I ihe"'.' hands whirl, will be put it. at ot.ee As son. as the money for the bonds comes ...it a return to the normal eoti'liuon ul the nioneV market is lol.e expected. Kx.'iti:>h:xt in Wai.i. Stiiki:t.; -Washington, February. Twenty t'otr N iti .'aal banks to.lav made .leposits of legal lenders. aggregating ^o'lli v .....I it^.Min / .ji.ic'a.llOUIlV t* ? I I 1 1 ! >. l'.t'A. A New York dispatch says : "There has I.ecu ?real excitement in Wall street. caused b\ the extrrii.e stringency in the money market. Stocks decline I from - to 17 per cent." - O Forty years' trial la proved "BLACKDRAUGHT" ' lite Ikst liv. r im.iiciiH- ill the world. Soi l by .1. M. ClltltKS. \ t o. A SroitM tx iiii: Not;titwtsT.?t'liieago, February I's. At nine o'clock twenty-three mails were .lite at the postnlliee, ami but two had arrived. | tie Morn. oi. tl.e lakeye<terd iv, according to an old lake (".plain, was the most severe experienced for years. A gentleman who arrived I.ere Ir on Clinton. Iowa, said that the train passe I through some sections of prairie where little fartnh.it.ses were almost hall submerged by water, and tb.at miles of railway tracks were covered. The storm of wind and snow which began yesterday afternoon still continues. As far as ran be learned 11.rough telegraphic reports, which are badly interrupted, it lias been the severest storm of the season in Wisconsin, Illinois and Michigan. Minnesota and Western tti.iol.ave been only slightly visited by it.? Trains on all railroads centering here are dc- j layed. and freight trains are not attempting to move. The telegraph wires are coaled with ice. i and a le;v poles in the city have gone down ; under I lie st rain of the additional weight and j the strong wind. II . IO?V I'. 11 ....... in- .vnj;nsi.i i iil'iitnrle an I t'nn-iiluli >naiist hi-; I lie following i iimurn^iup ami iihiral thoughts uliuiil Smith ('uroliiiiaus, ilieir Itiivi-rmir ami their |>i-is|.eets ami j'i'n<|ii-i ii_v ^' imraily. H e hn|>e the < In nniele is rijilil. ami ill at ll:e |.iel.ire is iml overdrawn . Smith Carolinians are pal I ieularly ha|"|iy. ; A skillful ami successful I.inner. hIi" i< al?o a rcntlcth ill of culture ami true |.rnj?ress, fills i lie Kxeeiui; e Chair ami i- destine I in make fur liimself an I I lie Slate a record nl which any lu-.jile ini^lil lie j inii I. Willi a national i 11crease i.f I .rty-ni.e |.er eeii'. in lier |ni|>iilatiiiii in tin- (>as| ten yrin : uiili an increase in sj<in lles of nne linmlreil ami >ixtv six ncr eenl ; ; with lier ir-niMes as in lalmr largely pel lie I : willi a <ri-i-ln illy imiini-inami liln-ra! vy-lini ?>f [it 111.1 - e-1 ii ell i" li ? liieli j;i vi s olie nf I lie area I est nf "ills in tIn- wliite a:el colored youth alike. Sniitli ('ar.ilina vvill e-nifniiml lier eiiemies ami tl'ialdcn I lit* liearls nf lier well wi-ln-is." " BLACK-DRAUGHT " cnns dyspepsia, indigestion ami Itcarlhtirn. S Id l-y .1. M. IIIIMIKS. A Mi lim it is Y" itk. Il'iek Mill S. S.. I'" l.ntnry i i 'Ji. <tii Salnr-lav 11ivr 111 al a house <,f ill fame, nl'iilit I wo ami a lialf miles liniii lliis | ';m e, a i at a win Imlian mime! -I Im llmii- e.as killed hy a ymii-.e man from I'm! Mill name I .laities hnllie The par'.imtars of (he li.-miei-le are lit'i yet kimwn. ICillie is uit"ler arrest, ami ' Trial >liisiioe I'ewell i now li'doni;/ tin Imiii* Hi-, t la.. I'm I, n Ii i ?.|. -elil for. I -iiml II ill is ' 1...-I win.ii l.e arrive.!. lie says thai iho fatal wound. wero i111i;t? ! with a knife, ami that I ! ; " *i{wily ... r.i^'u ! * ' I i I'll!! i, I m ill i. ii>. , I'.-.iruM v L'n -Mr. Imi.'ii'J 11. I! .11 > i. living shi.ii. twrlvrj I..ill . I.u, I i, III 11,1.. |.I;|I H. I,:..I Ilis 'lurliiii. | lr?y?"l itiii .?i li t Tlmrsilny ui^iil, : r 111? iv ; i !i |\is illlni'MI- .lli'l i.'lii'J' l;.ll.i'l;' I HVl'l'!' Ilis i ss will |i|nli.(li'iy :iin 'i|IIt ! S'-.'.H'Ml, !i j ilWi'llli i: .i.e. it, 'llisiil'.' i II, 111" Vii I ft ill i I 1.1' till I \| .lit - I !.,{ Ill V ..| I'rl.'l II11' J "till- , ,.i ij{i.i ill I in- li. . link i .it Mi I i ..'.l.\;..l I , in .klivlil .1 ( 1 l|i' >'l 'II11 1. I i! .1 M \ : i.?\ S|v*. I I' I i -.1 i ii ' i -1. I ( I'v \ ?:i-I iii, win ti- >\ " j iii i?i .? in Si. \iijii-.iiii',', i 1 x.tiilli. r >iu i '.I hi li'i'fi!.' in i' I Si |., \, . I ui'i' (;i.i i In lr ii ii . -!> i liiv i iii j r \ ;ii 11 ? will , iii i .'.iv rem i n ;;i I" 1.' ion t:, 1, v." y j I Tiik fitiv.Kss' S wtxus Hank.?This iustitu- HS ion lias finally been wound up by the discharge jf ihc Trustees and Committee of Creditors, mEd in an order of the United States Court, on 9H| ilie Itli of February, 18HI. H| The Uank had been conducted with great sue- 9B tress and benefit to ilie community, chietly by >Bfl tli.it able linaneier. Col. John II. Calmer, when, in I *7:>, taking ad vantage of Ihc general tinnnL-ial distress of the country, a run was precipi- 9B 1 at I'd by J. L. Wntson, atul insolvency proceedings were had, in the Itichland Circuit Coi.il, nH for the purpose of placing the Hank in the hands BH of J. I.. Neagle, as Hccciver, a hi Hank of the State. H9 'p.. it.;. t;,,., .,.1.m .-VMVI..V ...V--..-- 1 ,.|.V & Haskell, I Inch man X Vtfuiicins, nn>l McMnstcr sH \ l.oCoiite were employed, ami they at uticc ludk HjH steps to place the corporation in bankruptcy. Judge t'arpentcr adjudged this to bo a contempt ^3 ifi of Ins Court, ami issuing an attachment dis- 91 barfed these attorneys. Thereupon Col. It ion . Sfl was cinpltiyed, who appearing lor a New York B| client and as nti attorney in the I'nitcd .States Bfi Coutt only, Was beyond the reach of the Slate' fifi Court, lie applied to Judge I'.ryan, who prompt ly granted tut in,jun?iioii against the plaituill 9 and all executive ollieers ot the State Court.? From this injunction alt appeal was taken to' jB Judge Itond, and a hearing llad in Charleston,' Judge Magrath. C. It. Meltotl alld \V. Il.Trcscot' flj appearing for the jurisdiction of the State Court',* idH flfl ami Col. Ition, Jos. It. I'opc and 1 ol. Me Master jS for the Ihinkrnplcy jurisdiction. Judge lloltd,* fl in an tilth: decision, sustained Judge llrytiii's" fil action ami vindicated the course Ittkeit liy tint* K attorneys who Itttd been disbarred. The Su* H pretne Court of the State subsequently reversed' ^9 the disbnrtncnl of the eminent counsel, with' D whom all the good citittetis of the State had been' B deeply sympathizing. M The corporation hcing thus safely oitI of the' m[ Sttite Court, the proceedings in I.ankriiptey were . fl su| crseded by the appoitiintetit of the following H genllemcti ot high standing as a committee of jfl creditors: Samuel Metiownn, Jos. It. Kershaw, H I,. J. Jones, I. It. Wiihcrspooti, Isaac M. Il.'yati, gj Kohl. I'.. Fraser, John II. Kvins, C. M. Miller, jffi John Meighan, Louis l>. DeSanssure, Titos. It, Bi Fraser, Samuel Itihhle, Jus. II. It ion. H The la-t live id' these were constituted an F.n- I H ccntivc Hoard, lh*. John Fisher was selected as Trustee, and, upon his death, he was suec eded bv I*?.| l.ouis I.eConte. am The administration of the committee has ilc- S vel.iped the fact that the Itank was in a solvent H condition when the attack was made. For. not- 9 withstanding the forced sacrifice of good as- 9| sets, the great expense of l.ankruptey and of H litigation, and the large amount of debts that 1 had to lie paid in full, hcing secured by collate- Jfl rals )>1 edged, there has been paid in all S*:"". 8 Id to depositors, bctnir t -.1 . I. - I I sum ol was ) aol |^^B into the United Stales Court, as dividends not ^ called for, and i?2'J*J were paid in as a surplus J to pay final Court ixpcnscs. - H The committee of Creditors may, perhaps, fl complain that they were raided upon by the | I oirwhitore three of their number havilie boon B made Judges during their administration, but 1 I they met with no oiliar mislinp. I | The history of I lie Citizens' Saving I'.ank case' jWfi ! present-i a bright exception to tlie usual result I of winding up Saving Hanks, ami speaks volj nines lor tlie ability ami integrity of the Trus| tees ami the ("oiiiiniili e. A portion of the legal ' history of the ease can lie found reported in So. fa.. 1-V.?; II X. lb 15. 15., Ml, aiid'in U Hughes, (U. S. f. 15.) lit Kb "BLACK-DRAUGHT" makes chill* and l'ever impossible, j Sold by J. M. Cir.HKS, & Co Tiik I it is rt Losing Com ioinci: in tiiciii l.ivnmis. ? London, February ?S.? '1 he 1 >111>1 iit correspondent of the Time* says : Signs of disiinii r? ! ami weakness in the orgaui/.atioii of the Land League are becoming more numerous under the j I continuous action of the government. j Many treasurers and secretaries of she lor. 'J I ; branches of the League have resigned and ase? in favor of emigration. The payment of rent serving writs owing to the exertions of the i < 1 range committ es. The removal of the League funds to a foreign country is regarded by the tenants with suspicion, and the alaim of the leaders who talked so bravely when they incurred no i i*k has also j helped to shake confidence in the League. I here are unmistakable signs of the League being rapidly disintegrated, and if t he improvement continues at the present rate the return to at least a semblance of traiii|iti1lity will soon be i general. I * , l>i:\t i'oht < lit er llursi: M -riuivr.ii.--Ileaitforl, March 1. ? About 11..'Ill A. M. to-day the courthouse was discovered on lire. It was ate old shabby tenement building three stories high, occupied by county ollices. ami was formerly tlie residence of the fiithbcrts and Haiti wells. The clerk s, sheriH"s, treasurer's and auditor's ' papers were s.-ned ami most of the furniture of the court room. M. Mohan, white, and Aaron Middletoit, colored, were on the lop of the roof while the interior was tumbling in. They were rescued from their perilous position by ca-tiniy a impe around th" chimney, and they l.arelv escaped by sliding down the rope. Ilea it fort was rescued from a general cniiflagra!ion by the superhuman ctr>rts of the lircmrii and citizens. The hotel at Fori lloyal was burned down this moriing. It was insured for ."r-7MM?. ? \cir.t nii'l ( on nr.-. A trial package of '^BLACK-DRAUGHT" (rw nt charge at Si.M l.v J. M. (SI WiMS. & f.\?. Iaiim Srssi.in ?>r tiii: Si'.s \?r.? \Va?Ni.*tj?rj. % l> IVIiriciry 'J7.? It is learned oil trustworthy authority I >-niliI that the I'residenl has decided in issue a proclamution convening the Senate in special session :ii I we! vo o'clock noon, on ilie lili of March. lor llie purpose of considering executive business, such as noiiiitiulioi.9 fir his successor's fnhincl, \c. Since ihealiove was | ul in type I lie tclcpraph brings ||:(. proclamation of I'resiilent Hayes convening ilie Senate in exlra session to-ilay, the llli of March, at \'~ o'clock. o A II i ot it Ma it t.i.m;t.>n, Kv.?Cincinnati ? March I. \ l'lincctown, Ky., telegram says thai last night, Holi Arnold, town inai-lnil of Darlington. shot mil wounded Heiinis Collina aiol I'eter ( < I'tr 111 :t11, ami killcl a man nameil Mill v. eiler. These men were shot w lnlc al leinpl ing to rescue n fellow r.-ulroail hiakeinan whom Arnold h.'i'l arresieil for drunkenness. A inohof railroad no n drove Arnold from the village, luit faile I to capture him. II \ i i-i.o \ ii Aii'Iiiknt.- l'lissengers oil the (ireen\ille train hring the iiiformalion that the iiji freight <>n the ('olnndiia and < reon?*iIle Hailroad ran over a horse .in-l beyond ChappcH's, .1 I...- i i......... to'., .o.i I n Imx *:ii were thrown from the truck. .No one won I.mi ...i I'.ir iiit re|n>ni-il.? ('? /. AV'/i.?.v/\ ? ? l?Y\i n l.vtv. -.\\. M., February L't'i. Fan-linn tiuitcrrn, i:n|ilii'iili'<l in tlio iitnrIff of fnl. l'oltcr, tvlsn was linnijihl in last ni^lit liy the - lii-rill's posse, was taken from jail l?y the ai.u ami linn# in the same |>laei; wln.ro jo u'/fo'iij-lieea were hunt? sometime since. ? Km it ?i v I i:-i it (ireenville. I'elirn-iry 'Jti. ? \ -a 11 > r?-< I woman liting near I'ieilmmit Factory o-ive Mi tli yesiei'lay to |i nr i hihlren, llneu ill w In 'in were li* it. at la .1 m ii.inii?. one of I hem \ ln-iiio I.-n il ileitil or having ilie-l v-rv soi u after hit ill. o A IJiiian \t - r or t'tiii.i?ii v v" -ran'.oii, I'a , l-VMuaiy "J 7. The I'at holir ol phaliaci- i I llyilj I'm'., ."si-1 -niton, was ourie-l to-niplit -.t I" 'i-loek. I ili'-en ehII Ireii were taken mil '!?." I ml i wo oilur- aii- i.iissjn'/ ? I' v 11"*-- 11.t.i.4*i11 no l-'\i ro|:> Ft t:\i.n. (}reelslillo. Mai. h i. tin- Ihilr-viilr (' tioii Fiietory, wel-.o :iiii?-s frmn lore, wn.- entirely e"ii-utinil ' liii- ti.i- altertionii. I he lilt v\a-. acciiletilai. V alio- l i-iwian fil'li on aii-l twenty llii liH.iml ilol11 - I' i . | i ( I ot , i< y t{ i -1 j -1 a iimn ii *