Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tllNI TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. }. VOLUME 5. GOD .AJSTI) OUT* COTTISTTRY. ... ,^ i -??. i ? ? ? _ _' SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1871. < ALWAYS INT ADVAKO NU3IBEK 23 THE ORANGrEB ?EG ?EWS PUBL1SHKD A 13i?F ! Every Saturday Morning. "BY TTtr. ORANGEBUKG NEWS COMPANY TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Ue-py for one year....-. $2.00 M * " Sir. Months. 1.00 Any obe sending TF.N DOLLARS, for n Clrtb of New Subscribers, will receive, nn XXTRA COPY for ONE YEAR, free of <* charge. Any one lending FIVE DOLLARS, for a, Club of New Subscribers, will receive an EXTRA COPY for SIX MONIES, free of *Wg* v ?t?t-*?.- ???? ... RATES OF ADVERTISING. 1 Square 1st Insertion. $L.C0 i4 Hi' ? ijd '? . ].00 |? JXA^reptolisUts of 10 lines Brevier or ' one ?ob ef Aafer^ising spuetr Administrator's Notices, .$5 00 Notices of Dismissal of Guardians, Ad ' t f"4^f<|',it',rs? Executor^, fee.$0 00 * ^omMct Advertisements inserted upon the Jraosi. iiuerul ierariB. fX) # f/f/': V >?:or^? ? V . ^ : ?MAJRRIAGE and FUNERAL NOTICES, teot exseoding one Square, inserted witbout .0. Terms Cash in Advance. -?* .fWBITTKJt rOft TUB OBANCKOt:HU KKW8.] Lines to * * * * * nr Joannes. Nay, frown not, sweot one, if in loving I rumple n ringlet or two; Tbise lips were not made for reproving, But formed by Hie graces to wool Tliis band?and I swear it is faultless As ?he Angel of Beauty's iibove ? f fills 'hntidj by this henrt, should be taught less To shield them to cares in love. Your scruples nve childish my darling, Your fears unbecoming such love, "VTlien pleasure before un is sparkling, And Yen us invites uS to vov.\ "Why shrink from partaking ajoy on a\T0et, Our love, unrc.Orained, would bestow,? *Vhy let Prudence our pleasures defeat And iuspire our bosoms with wo t Enchantress, the innocent blisses ,Of loving should not he denied; What is purer, or sweeter, than kisses? What eo Itearlleaj and chilling as pride ? Then away with the chilly impostor, The chill of coid' Fashion's decree. In onr bosoms love only we'll -hoerish And its queen, my sweet one, shall be thee. JQ^jr^jTTEX ron tub oiiA.N?Kiu.ito news:] MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY . t n't > f i n >r-^u? r+n P'OW ARTHUR AINSTON GOT IIIS WIFE. si? ?, . ? ' - BY JOANNES. lj- OlS^^^^T V': '? t. CHAPTER II. Alter the termination of the interview between Arthur a.ul Eliza, in which tho former wag told to Hope, he slowly wend ed his way back to the hotei. Hefe he seated himself beforo a large window, and begin to think over what '' bad transpired. His intention had resulted fur more favorably to his hopes than ho expected. Instead of being driven hopelessly from tho presence of his heart's idol, tho ? contrary assurance was given mm. itrix. |?? __"?.:-4 >n i<*Vg* Wi. * (id VAViaiumv. u.m.5. i., ?mmv toy father hnd not written for me. How dvect it would be to remain near FRiza, tiow that lam mudo to hope I But I will not disobey bis command. I will go homo; but I vow him to-night that not many days shall pass oro I am by her side again. I will tell father of thd dear, loved creaturo, and hew 1 love her, and I know he will not bo so un reasonable us to forbid mo from from in dulging a passion for one so liko an angel. Oh ! God, that sho was mine to night that I might return homo happy, A rap at the door roused Arthur froui Juaaoliloquy. He got up and opened it, and fouud that the applicants for admission woro ! the friends whom ho had met that morn ttnfj It ii'.jMi . . ft ing and invited to his room that night. He pointed them to seatB, and then resumed his by the window again. !Rut anxious to loam iiov/ Arthur's hw -_--r,-.-.. tervioWvvith "Eliza bad termiuatod, his ... , ? .... . ?;? t ??? ' -? . friends commenced * rogu-ar systematic quitting - "How did she receive you? What did sUe-aay ? nod how did ahn aet ??' ' were among tho quest ions that were pro pounded to Arthur without giving him ! a chance to reply. "Promise that you will keep inviolable the secret," returuod Arthur, "and I will tali you all." "Wo promise," cxcUtpied tho two friends: ? Horo Arthur related what transpired ut the interview, and diHrdrmod tho hope which Eliza's conduct towards him had engraved in his bosom. "If," (aid ho, "I hnd received uo ou oouragetneut from the girl, despite my lovo for her, an oblivion of herself might hnve been possible My vanity would havo felt iusulted, and I could have welcomed the hour that took mo away from her. But uow that she has encouraged me, and 1 am inspired with a bright and glo rious l.opc of winning her heart, I could uot il I would, hush tho whisperings of the mighty passion that now sits en throucd in my heart for her and that bids mo persevere. Somo folks call her proud and unfeeling, but such an im putation is a libel upou hcr'nature. She is not nnfeeling. Because her heort cannot be touched by evory one that chances to meet her, and is foolish enough to become cruzed about her, that is no reason why slio sit on Id be denomi nated hcnrilcss. She is too uoblo to wor ship every sound and compliment that love sick swains may s<?c fit to pay her. The girl's nature is altogether different. She is all heart. Put to win her esteem one must not goat it in the ui.wjnor fbu: gcuerally * 'finds acceptance with vulgar backwoods girls. Such things are re pulsive to her fiuo sensitive nature." '?You approached her in the stylo ap proved by professionals, then," inter rupted oue ol Arthur's friends, who in the most serious mattere, would always fL'd a place to slip his jokes and irony in. "If you mean iu the style of ?profes t-i mal love-makers,' I answer you in the negative," responded Arthur; "but if you allude to the manner in which 'pro fessional' geutlcmcu ever approach young ladies, you arc corrcet. But let that go. 1 sny the girl has a warm heart, aud I beliove that I bRve made my impression upon it. Now, fellows, to be candid, 1 am going away to-night, and if you will, you can be of service to me after I am gone. I am really iu love with Miss Eliza, and as I believe thcro will be many obstacles that will have to he met am! coiiibatted, before I will bo permit ted to Visit her, aud cultivate the esteem sho baa for me, I desire you promise to do a certain thing for me." ' You have that,",tho two friends re sponded. "Thon," resumed Arthur, "I want you to fiud out how Miss Eliza's father rel i: !!-?.-. the idea pi my v.v.wog ner m his absence. He i? uoi in Liio city you know. 1 have au idea that he will uot like it so woll. ludaed, I kuow he will not, because I have often heard that he would insult tfny gentleman who dared to show Eliza the slightest attention. You kuow it is reportod that he is devil bent in marrying Eliai to Claudius Henry, tho parents of tho two having set their bond* together for that purposo years ago. IIcuco, I imagine that ho will be uo littlo chagrined when he Guds out that there is u probability of his suicidal plan of disposing of his daughter being thwarted. Of course tho uowb of my visit to her will bo spread all over tho city before to-morrow uigtit tliin tuno. I want you to catch every significant remark that il made, and writo to mo. Aud by all means don't forget to tell mo what Claudius Henry says, lie will bo sure to repair to her os'soon as ho hears that 1 have boou ou'u visit to her bouse, aud bad au interview in tlio parlor with her. Now At this moment rep, rap, was heard at the door, and Arthur was interrupted from carrying his remarks any further. Ho got up, opened the door, and to his infinite Hurpriso, as well as that of his friends, Claudius Henry stood erect before him. "Good evening sir," said Arthur; won't you walk in." ' "No thank you. This is Mr. Aiustou I presumes." ?'It is," replied Arthur. "Thc~ I hsve business ~ith ycu, sir. Will you please to walk down ataira with mo?" Hero our hero caught the eyes of his two friends w jse expression teemed to suy "don't g. ' But Arthur Aiuston was a man who hud no physical fours, nud excusing him self from his friends, ho turned to Hen ry and said, "I am at your service, sir." "Come ou," uttered Henry. After arriving at the boitOm of the steps, our hero stopped nud said? "If your business is of a nature that will admit of au adjustment here, you will oblige me by making the purport of your visit known/' '?It cannot be settled here," sternly replied Henry. "Then you must wait until I run up stairs ami excuse mysell from my com pany for a longer time ihau I did just now. I will join you again in a few moments and he prepared to follow you," said Arthur. "I will wait," gruffly replied th<; mys terious visitor. Arthur was in hi.s room io u few mo UlOUtj. Hero he hnstiiy told his friends the conduct and demands of Henry. One oi thutu feaivd th.it his visit bjded evil to Arthur, but he could uut be made to believe it. '?What injury have I done him," ar gued our hero, "that I should anticipate hurtn from his hands?" "What injury ?" they both responded. "Did. you not visit Kliza. Uoyor this al teruoou ? Wasn't that alone enough to sting him iu his dearest iutcrest ? How do you know but he has sceu her since and found all ??learned that she loves Arthur Aiustou ? What if she told him, wo say ?'' "You talk wisely," replied Arthur rather soriousl/. "Jiut he is waiting for mo, and I must rejoin him." "Let us accompany you," solicitously petitioned his friends. "No," Arthur replied. "He shall not think, me a coward. If he designs tak ing any advantago over me, I shall trust to my good forluue to make me his equal. I havo never yet failed in an omcrgoucy to defend myself successfully. I am much obliged to you fellows ; but Bit j still. I will be with you again direct ?hh I j A ftor A rlliitr ?>i/t l??r? ?!./v mtai .?../? ~C his friends said to the other, "I havo a presentment that Henry's business with Arthur menus harm. I wish that ho Ind consented for us to follow him." "I too," unid the other. "Let's atroll dowu stiiits any how, and if anything serious comes out of it, wo will bo able to hear it "ooncr than if wo worti to re J main up here." I As" Arthur's guests got down stairs they could justaco their friend and Hen ry going up Coinrncroo .Street. Walking out upon tho street, they fol dowed ; closoly in tho wake of tho two After Arthur and lloury had walked several hundred yards up tho street, the former halted. "If," said tho former to Henry, "you have business with mo, let mo know its nature right here. I will not budgo another foot forward until I know for what purpose I am following you. Suro ly, sir, if you havo any matter of serious cuuatdcratiou to .speak with me about, you can do it hero 11 as further on. I am at your pleasure." Arthur uttered thtSp? words in a firm and determined man Henry turned and: looted nur horn keenly in tho face, apparently undecid ed what to soy. "I am waiting, M*. Henry," said Arthur. "And I demnad air an expla nation of your conduct. If I have offended you in any Wjf, I am certainly able and willing to give you satiafuction. But you might ask for it as a gentle man." Her?? O'ir hero's ?r?n? sparkled with anger. He seemed to'have discovered that his mysterious companion designed playing boiuc cowardly prank upon him, and h.ardfthe sharpness of his last remarks. . gfcV [CONTINUtl) IN Otl^KBXT ISSUE ] Acts and Joint T Resolution* Passed by *lio legislature? Session* 1S70 n?td 1871. An Act to Vrovide for the Constitution und lh tai' of l'ublicf?jvjhicays. Section 1. Be Wtjjtnacted by the Senate and House of ?Brosen tatives of the State of South Gnplitia, now met and sitting in < i en erst. Assembly, an 1 by tho authority oNjHfcnio, That im mediately after the paSMgjB of this act, the county cnmiiii.-siotlME of the Bcvcr al c.unities shall .lividfr. thoir counties into highway <!;? tr'u ts^each district to contain not le.-s than uit-; miles of jiuhlic highways. n.>( more tinn .forty miles, to be convenient, for rcpvHg highways, and may. IVoi.i time lA'timo, niter the same; and they shall'jHpint. for each highway <:i.:trict a Mii'^tVor h;-!iwoV.s to , ujjpi iulciiu uiie tjjk'p..owhio "oT tue liigu way tax and money approsriated for im provement of highghways in his dis trict, and to take charge of nnd keep in repair, at all times, th? highways in his district. Said surveyor of highways shall bc'rctnovuble at . pleasure; he shall be responsible to th j county lor any damages which may bo buataiued within hie district, through fault or neglect iu tho discharge of his duty. Said sur veyor of highways shall give bond to the county, with good and su'hcient sureties, to be proved by the county commission* crB, in double the amount of money to bo expended in his district, for the faith ful disgrace of Iiis duticr. Sec. 2 That for tho purpose of keep ing in repair highways and bridges, the county cominissiouors of each county shall, on or previous to tho first day of Januury, assess a tax of " eighteen cents, if so much bo necessary, on every hun dred dollars of the lists of the county, to ho paid in monoy or labor at the obtion of the tax puycr, t.ml laid out iu repair ing highways and bridges; and they shell annually, on or boforc the said first day of January, make out a tax bill for each surveyor of highways, coutaiuing the amount of the tax to be laid out by i him in his district, with tho amount oP each person's tax annexed to his name, accompanied with a warrant, signed by the chairman of tho boaid, authorizing such surveyor to collect such tax; and they shall deliver the .several tax hills to tho resncctive survevors. nnrl tnk^ thnir receipt for the same. Sec. 3. Tho surveyors of the several highway districts, aftor receiving their several tax bills and warrants, shall pro ceed to givo notice to the several per sons liable to pay tuxes, and of the time and place in which, and the times, car riages and tools with which they arc required to pay their taxes iu labor; but no person shall bo liable to furuish any team, carriage or tool of which he is not owner, except hoes, sliovele or spades. Such notice may be yiven to all persons resident In the highway district, rcithcr peraonnalty or by written notice left at their usual residence; to non-residents by a written notice loll with or at tho I residence of their tcnauts, agents, or pet.-on.s having the oare of their prop erty; eM of which notices shall I... ..? { least three days, and, in caso of persons j rcsidiug out of the highway district, at I least tcuduys before the time appointed I for thorn to commence their work; and if suoh nou residents ?hall have no ten ant or agent in tho town, uotieo may he posted up in some public or conspicuous place iu the district; and Ute surveyors shall make and keep a uiiuulu of the time and manner io which the notice shall be given. Sec. 4. Any person, aftrr he has commenced working ii payment of his highway tax, and the place rhera bis tuxes shall ue pata aud laid out in labor. Sko. 6. That at least three-quarters of the highway tax in any highway dis trict, payable in labor, shall be collected and laid out between the 15th day of j January and the first day of May, and I the remainder between the first day of August and the first day of October, in I each year, except as hereinafter pro vided. Sue. 0. On any extraordinary occa sion, when any bridge or highway shall I be destroyed or impaired so as to require I immediate repairs, or should be obstruc ted so as to require immediate labor to remove the obstruction, it shall be the duty of the surveyor, forthwith, to cause j the highway or bridge to be repaired, or ! the obstruction removed; and he may, for that purpose, call upon and notify any inhabitant? of the district to afiord him the necessary aid, or may hire othor luborers, or employ other means to open or repair the highways and bridges; and in such case, the notice shall be deomcd sufficient to any person owning tuxes, payable io the district, in ord*.r to make him liable fur neglect to pay his tuxes in moucy, if such uotico shall be given six hours previous to the time when he to-;-1 *-?_1 Tfnn" ?o ivt|unvu w? n| j ?? <? ...... 111 i ? ? ? . 11 .ill , person shall, in such cace, perform 1 ibor more than sufficient to pay the taxes due from him, or, if a person not indeb ted for taxes shall perform labor, the amount oT such labor, or the balance, may be accredited to such person to wards his highway tax the succeeding year. Sf.C. 7. If, on any such occasion as I specified in the preceding section, and surveyor shall, for the space of twelve hours after application made to him for that purpose by any citiacn rsaldirtir ?trtmd nib utatTvCi, neglect to crftT uptftT the inhabitants of his district, or use the proper means to repair or open the high wap or bridge which may bo out of re pair or obstructed, he shall forfeit and pay to tho county commissioners of the i couoty, to bo exyended in repairing highways in such district, the sum of twenty-five dollars, to be collected in the name of the cout.ty, unless such survey or shall show sufficient rcas ?n for such neglect. SRC. 8. If, in any such ease, any in habitant 61 the district whose'natne shall be on the tax bill of such district, whether any tax shall be' due fiom him or not, shall, for the space of six hours after being called on or notifio by the surveyor for that purpose, without suf ficient reason, negiert to turn out and assist in repairing or opening such high way or bridge, as ho shall be required, he shall forfeit and pay to the couuty the sum of three dollnrs, to be colloctcd nnd expended as provided in tho pre ceding section. Sec. 9. If any person against wl.om a surveyor shall have a tax bill, payable in labor, shall noglcct, after being noti fied, as provided in this act, to work out Jus taq, he shall be liable to pay his tax pfi money; and the survoyor shall pro ceed to collect tho same, ami shall have all the power the county treasurer has by law to collect state and county treas urer has by law to collect Stute and couuty tuxes; and ho ihallprococd in the same manner in the collection, and shall bsvc the same tees. Sec. 10. It shall bo tho duty of each surveyor of highways to lay out, in i.uoh manner as he may think beneficial in making and repairing highways tu bis district, ail moneys collected by him iu bis tnv bill, or receive in any other way for that purpose. Sec. 11. Each surveyor shall keep full ami regular accounts of nil labor performed, aud nil moneys received nud expeuded in his district, out of the labor that may have been performed by any persons over-aud abovo their taqes, and make return of bis acoouuts to the couu ty commissionors, annually, in the month of November. Aud it shall be tho duty of each surveyor of highways to pay over to the couuty commissioners of tho county auy moneys which may m hain iu his bands unexpended; and auy mon eys which may bo so received lroui the surveyor shall bo paid over by the coun ty commissiouers to tho succeeding sur veyor, to be expended iu the same dis trict. And when any pcr&ous shall have overpaid their tuxes, in labor or other wise, tho balance shall be ncuredited to such persons on their taxes for the sue ceeding year. When any surveyor of highways shall resign or bo removed from office, ho shall also make such re turn to tho county commissioners as re quired in this section, and turn over all moneys, becks asd p&peio pc-rt;ur.:;;--~ to his office to the county commissioners, or to bin successort in office, as they may direct. Sko. 12. If any surveyor shall bare failed to collect tho taxes contained in his tax bill, as required by law, or if he shall fail to pay over any moneys which he may- have collected aud not expended, the county commissioners shall, proceed against him upon his official bond. Sec. 13. If any person receive or suf fer bodily injury. o~ damage in his prop erty, through a detect or want of repair or sufficient railing iu or upon a high way, causeway or bridge, ho may reco ver, io an action, of the county by. law obliged to repair the same, the amount of damage sustained thereby, if such county had reasonable notice of the de fect, want of repair, or of insufficient railing, or if the same had existed for I the tpr.ee of twenty-four hours previous to the occurrence of the injury or dam ago; but po such damage shall be rccov I ered by a person whose carriage and leal rhereou exceeds the weight of six tons. Sec. 14. If, before the eutry of an action provjded for iu the preceding Ration, the couuty commissioners ten | der to thi plaintiff the amount which he ! would Le entitled to recover, together with all legal costs, aud the plaintiff I d.>es not accept tliu $amc, and does not recover upon Iiis trial more than tho sum so tendered the defendant shall recover ! costs. Sec. 15. If a cyuuty neglect to re pair any of the highways or bridges which, by bar, it is obliged to keep in repair, or ucgiect to make the same snfe and convenient, such - county shall be liable.,to indictment and 'fine.- as the vmn no uxiiuivii ?""J unit'. xilO fine imposed in such cas? r-hnll be certi fied to the county commissioners by the clerk of the court, aud they shall pro ceed to collect the samo from tho sur veyor or surveyors of tho highway dis trict or districts charged by this act with the duty or superiutondaut and keeping said highway or highways iu I repair^ the sum, when collected, shall I bo laid out iu the repair of highways and bridges in the couuty. Sec. 10. Each person who shall fur nish work on tho highways in payment of his highway tax assessed by tho couu ty commissioners, shall he ullowed, for a good band, at the rate of ten cents fov each hour. It shall be the duty of tho highway surveyor of tho district to make such allowanco f>r the use of teams, oar. ringes and tools, as shall be equitabla and just. Sec. 17. That nil able-bodied male persons bctweon tho ages of eighteen and forty-five yearn shall bo liable, an nually, to perform on tho public labor, under the direction of the highway sur veyor of their district: Provided, That if any poison, being warned to work upon the highways, shall pay to the higbwap sui .'cyor, in the district in which he may reside, tho sum of one dollar per day for each day required, the same shall be received in liouof such labor, and shall be applied by the said highway surveyor to tho construction und repair of the highways and roads in j the distriot. A nd should any person j t?fuuu Jill. *-*"'* "** *',A hi'^Wav* and roads or to pay tho fine imposed as a pcnulty for refusing to work upon the highways and. roads, according to toe direction of said comminsioncrs, tho said persons shall be deemed guilty of a mis demeanor, aud, ou convictiou thereof, punished by imprisonment in the county jail for the same, for a term uot exceed ing thirty days. Sec. T8. Each highway surveyor pro uided for in this act shtttf receive fiftoeu cents per hour for tho time necessarily employed iu discharging tho duties re quired by this act: Provided, That ho shnll not rcceivo exceeding fifty dollars per annahm except in extraordinary cases, when the county conimi.^sionors may, in their discretion, allow a greater, Bum, und, iu no event, more than seventy Uvj dollars. 8*q. 11). Tho county commissioners shall, for tbu year 1881, levy no tax under this act but that provided for iu section s7, but shall tet. apart a portion of the tax hcrctofoae authorized to be raised for county purposes, aud have the same laid out and expeuded undor the provisions of this act. inconsistent with thin nO, are hereby repeated. A pproved March 9, 1871. , .... ... . An act io eaneua an act ceiutea '-ar^ ass Establishing a I?ns Beyond which the Wharves shall not be L\knded City of Charleston, and/) poses," Ratified the 21s/ cemUr, A. E. 183G. 8ection 1. Be it enacted by the Sen* ate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting is General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, That the tin* Of* tablishcd by section 1 of an act entitled "an act establishing a line beyond whiefe the wharves shall not be extended in the city ioi Charleston, and for other pur poses," ratified the 21st day of Dceea? bcr, A.D. 1830, be extended to the blue line, lettered B, C, D, fe, I?, as marked and laid down on a plat of the wharves on the eastern bonndarv of the city of Charleston by Louia D. Varbot, City Engineer, dated the Gth day of Jan uary, A. D. 1871. Sec. 2. That it shall be the doty of the City Council of Charleston to cause the aforesaid plat, with the line marked out by the City Engineer aforesaid, to bo recorded in the office of the Secreta ry of State, and, also, in the office of the Register of Mcaue Conveyance - for Charleston County, within six months after the passage of this act. Approved March 9, 1871. An act to amend an act entitled uan net io define the Criminal Jurisdiction of Trtal Justices," approved Afarch 1, 1871. Section 1. Be it enacted by the Sen ate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of thc-same, Whenever a Trial Justice, or Juslice of thc'Peaco eh-Jl is .'-- ??? ??~? ??? -mntcg^y^. son charged with an offence above the grade of a misdemeanor, such Trial Jus tice or Justice of the Peace shall be au thorized to select any citizen or citizens of the county to execute the same, upon his endorsement upon the said weflfan* that, in his judgment, the selection of such person or persons will be conducive to the certain and speedy execution ?I* the said warrant; and the person or persons so selected ?hall have all the powers now, or hereafter, conferred' by law upon any Constable within this I- Staso. Sec. 2. Any person or persons select* cd in the uauner ptovided for in Sec tion 1 of this act shall be required forth with to proceed to execute the said warrant, and upon his willfully, negli gently or carelessly failing to make the arrest, or permitting the party to escspn after arrest, he or they shall be punished, upiyi conviction, ou indictment, by fino aud imprisoumcut in the County jail, in the discretion of the Judge before whom the indictment may be tried j said im i prisonmont not to be less than fix months. Approved March 9, 1871. I Joint YUesolutiotu to Authorise the State Librarian to Purchase Certain ? Vol umes of State Reports. Bo it enacted by the Senate awl I House of Representatives of tho- State of South Carolina, now met aud sitting j in General Assembly, and by the au thority of the same, "That tho Libra ~g?ot*vi?{0 ittiiacy, sucii uC, he IS hcicbj, ?utii?nsc? IO pur chaso, for the use of the library, such volumes of State reports, both of law aud equity, as will complete one whole sot of the same, including tho nocossaey digests, and that five hundred dollars be appropriated for the payment thereof, if so much be necessary. Approved March I, 1871. Joint Fe olntions Ordering that the Hots. James L. Orr, Judge of the Eighth Judicial Circuit, be Allotted. Extra Compensation for Holding Extra 1 atirts. Resolved by the Senate aud House of Representatives oA.be State of Sentit Carolina, now met and sitting in Gen oral Assembly. ??d hy the "zthcrhy cf the same, That the Hon. James L. Orr, Judge of the Eighth judicial circuit, be all-wed an extra compensation of o'ghfc hundred (800) dollar*, for holding est? courts thirtueu weeks in tho counties of Edgelield, Abbevillo, Newberry, Lau ren's and Spartauburg, which said coun ties were not included in his circuit. Approved Mat - h I, IS; l .