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RECONSTRUCTION I VIEWS OF GovENxo BuR0WK OF GEOIIQIA. ATLANTA, (Ia., Fe 25.--R.-flov. Drown of this city will publish in the papers of to-morrow norning a threo column letter reviewing the political I situation of the country, an iadviAing thp people of Georgia to aoccpt the tcrins impose by the bill recenti paissed by both .Iouses of Cont.re . 1e says: "t only reinins for me to add that I consider it the duty of the GoVornor of Crogia td call the Legis lature togothou' withoit delay, and to recommend the passage of an aot eil ing t convention of the people of 0his Stato so to change our State Coistitu tion as to provide for universal stf. frage in confornuity wit~h the inasure whitch has passed Congress known as tho ",Sherman amend men." and to provado for the early election of a Legislature which will adopt the Constitutional Aicndieiit in accord anco wiih the saiii requirement.. We now havothe asurance that Con gress in the Isingo of this bill, that this shall settle the question of our adimission. We shall never get, bet t or terms. Let us' coin ply with thei, and be ready to be I r.santed in the next Congress, as soon as possible. I respectfully suggest that the people of the several counties of this State~, who favor the proposed Coivention, hold publio meetings with ar. little de ay as possible, and urge upon the Giovernor to convene the Laegislature and recommend them to lake prompt action. rthe Goverinor and Legislhme were elecld before the Constitut.ional Amendment was proposed, and I re. specibflly submit. that it is their impera. tivo dtty in the present conditin of the country, to take ie necessary steps to refer this question t.o the IMopale at. lhe ballot-box. The most. opproprik way of doing this is to ordo.r a eli fa delegatesto a coivenitiol to a c upoa'n the proposition now submitted by Conm gress. This Ihey canmiot, with propriet y rcfiso if tie people lemimi it. I LeI. II e peolil. speak. If tI SiSato will mstl't. this line o0 policy. anhl th Com-ent lon will metioralize Congress, asinig that the Judos. County oflieers And others, necessnry to the efliciet. working of' the Slate Goverinmit. ho relieved from the provisionls of th Coistiti'iol-1l Amendimint I believe the petiuion, if presonteil inl A proper wpiih will be grant.'d, and, wo shall soi he ro lieved of mueh of t Ihe gloom whiih 1A now vide spremu over the whlee Saut1h. If we reject the terims proposedl m the terms proposed in die Sh'n i bili,. con fe.ss I see no hopoc for the i . re. ,hIouild we e.cept theni t1- I 1A. the examplo (of Georgia nvmy be followed by otier :.tates imd tht. hi voxed question may soon be perum . w - I ly settled 1p1on 1 lhe best teris wItie-! will over he able to get. I am aware of the rapjidily of the clhan mges which w. are required to nmke, and of die at m . pr(jidices which our peoplo nt(l 11n against negro sn(l'rnge, but we rhold not forget tlint in yielding to :n ineviIn ble necessiiy, tiat, these people were raised aniong us and naturally ympa thize with us. Thoir eonluct diiir.g the wnr proved this. If then we treat them kindly, pay them their wnges prompily and min all respects deal ju - hy them, we sha,ll seldoiiham ive em nue to comiplam i oft their ref~tua to re. pet our wishes or couisult ouir interest ant th' bl. lot box. Aks the qpiest ions whileh I havye dhisenissedl are of vital imiportance to thle whole country, anid as ! do not wisd. to bemisuniderstoo~d or nnsr''presenu ed, i m eeco.filly regnest the editor of each newspaper whso commrents upon01 miy let ter to give it, eut ire to his readers. Thus is due~ alhke to meannd to the public. P'raying~ that the G}od who rnles the uini Verse may sply bring order ouit :>! confusion, and sendl lis richest, blessingsq up~on our whole comnttry, Iam, very) re. apectfully, your obedient servaint, SJo)stiru l. HIiuw. WINNSBORO, 8. 0. Wedneaday Morning. Maroli 6, 1867. D. B3. McCRNIG'I'1T, Emiron. TERMS---PORt HERALD. THE nioLt.And ior vinr : TWI D)oLt..\nS for als nonthet ; QNE ON.\R1 Itar three tiithiii pgl in to'reenaick< " Single copties~. To'.' tet 1)- Thmo piper will t. had Scotia d o nm'i theil i -ttEXI rtioii ofr lthe iiago Or wichmi I pay monti hsas ieen tu :do subs.crthers who fliul in cro s tnt rkt on lthe wr prer . r imidtn of te r p aoer, w.i 1 undt itith that the tuno AJVBitI'RsINII aLA'TEi,--Onnr Donnpr qu ir lho tih, and! ,c vty ulvo cents~ r 'r 'ech subao. qlituin in~atrtion. A .en 'rea conits of the spncit EtC, 0. pied i iweb- uno~s or it-aiz i4 yp Dollute. 'An extira coply to~ lie iersaon nin~kl i 15 uh et'mihe naor hlet .ii una;r.- 1107. , u" 'lWitin mOne letnh t-rein theu di t, rlb ia rturnedm~t and lihe moniy ii pidi, thee par't-m akingu ihn int ..inayadd in y nttnber orI ntante,. atl 'th site rtt. 1zr3* Wvouwhh I it i tant r tun.lar.'toodl li. h a it u terms lor sumbsenptaioen, sidver idinug ntudt jobt work nrro cas. The Bill for Reconstruction. li's PRE1A~nL. Ur readers havo no doubt read the 1bill already p~iblsahed, and whieh may now.be regarded as the last efl'ort at the reconstructioni of the U&n. fui tlmpr'eamble of that Lill is set to tht in a; fow words the animus of thec tre.. !inendous iRevolution whik'h war hiis ef footod in the Staitos. That preamble dig'eotly and uniequ ivoenlly doniss thbl (ny of' the~ State governments therein named tiro nlitrUnl.tCA N iovain N' $4T S.=.GALI.Y E.sTAntIlsnrA). And otBouth Carolina and Georgia to this ay, arc and have alwaya been govern d by the same constitutional govern upad dthe samno statutory and coin ton law government., which firomn '%46*i to at least I 860, were re ogitised- t the Unmitd S6ates in Con - I~J "R7IU PUB ICA N *Bg a the e tremo moni In sammas&tIbue Atita onenmant u.Ire niot reptiblicau iwoauso t hey do ,not extenud the riglit of suffi-Ago roto 't ,ho oolored~ population. "'ie reforo 'wo Nviii 11u,11( then ".' Now obbWve tho 1)ioCCe4 of' con 4truot iig repjlienn1 SON r Cto overti vil'4it t ildtt by t~ (XIro i ''lhey #Ieiy the goo(d ol-I tlieury ti.:t ill Doiocru. tie goverIlle fu Cii, (hie popula:ir VOico decides as to tile 4h4:l-actCI' (11, thatt govei auet. Jhlt t1..cy have 1p ijorevi (iii: fulIi'lmueotat iil), :1.id vhilo ellfraileh: i:lg 't uvrtai CIes-3, tihey) have ii't.i!i'1 1)4)1 hor2. Iinid est ;b i silsh r ,1 1'( lbirll 11 g v r inenfts4, is: to F1t~ the tmil "b"; 44!h "S Stt (so-Called) under 1l 'ivr.11 Does Ihe 1.1st ory of tho m-urld IOWA u~. para 11101 to this ? ,ihol over' reasoni ttwt con:4kt,!uvy Acecord ing U ) it, Soccoimi ni al ils1 trzii of seqfucocevs, aro 1i11il alld vois 1'his binig giateul, of' e or;'. when. se uissioul ecased, oIl it', e(f'!ts vva~icd w~iti it. No Inatti-' what it 1"A,4 W"ii Mt, ille to f(bodin rs'lt..'I (loll no Irm!fer cx::.Solt!, ( ,)i all, sro far as hot- .rg:inio it u. Ii 170l11tioli to ii.. 1.Tilii,1ll' r ., wevro WO1Ci11C(I, Nv'as or uon:;hit to ha3ve be", accord ing h 1n hdicail :aigunoeo , pro uisely oil the 9th otr April, 1.,;65, whti( ,11 W us oi the I !,",t (11'I)eea hr liit they'~ say her Sla o:;' 1- ia tionu re dest royeil Ity ~1:4,ji 13Y OWt Orti413 Of.h O.ily r44S~s( ,''' I ft: i* v. 1, i.1111 d, I h 1'C I V O.V,';. 11 . , t k. A~uto iln (he V1.1sm W11 the Nvr fii. adver mom nw.otti SO)1AM :Le SI VVS S 5)4(0t~44l UILit. is u) nh'~ il%' Wnouol' :) 1 low 01 iseo V1, tile .lt:j IMAT SIt.LJ.1. i4I CAH M DOii:. ?1 Th)i'ile , I-4 il1ipt i.3I 1111l f (1:4reiIto kois~v ill'r is'~ wha Shl f 4w44i te CarIth know, ill e k iio) 411)~ t h11j-io n 1pItlt %V',"t 11 bo l'e1.liluCly fort Wll) ie" for I tit 11121' (4)iI jlOj111A41' a 114 1311: 1i OSo il 111) tal SI'A thy ion'. 1 i. tv .k '' p r o' i il l n Il o (1 tI O 1 1 M to , p I " " Hhe l)'' tt 1111 s-r it i 1141: I 'vi) who ::ovki [lie aolo .111,1i thelssro f u01c. theiTe bt"o gro'ittl, NN hill Imkto hi"a.I: t n14 14aV rtht tt.'i f o its, W'lvh '104i hr ns LVL hu toC Oly 0tv01itig (Ini' 0!"t t ill it. qlead nr to .- t to tin t ,IS) 1i01' lw vot l hIf cv ll ; )'li if in order and vio. bo deenied pro. lonce, ant Io pun- visiiI only, mid ish, or causc (o hl Ii be in il re bo pimisiel ilt I subtid to distlybers of' thle t I)201'illlunt public peace, :11ndl authority of tie erhililds ; ind to Unitoil Nntc-, at thi4 end ie nmay uf tlnc to abol-I ( 2/1") looal civil 611, inodil' Col , tribunals to tako trol, a1( supor junisl it ion of and Code til810 try oWanoers, or if and in al dcc i''' iit t tiollto (yIn #)21 ~/ llay be necessary under 811011 pro for' tiW tria ofof- Vi2i01 govern e vders, *W /i aW Cells ill pos power to organ- 1)0 he tdi im 1"ilitary com"-. t uc U s ul uinsr~tribu--thr, h 1111 . for that pur.- entied to Vole, pIse, ni"I all in- Older tim Invix-1 to;errnce, tinder imio h it (Olor of State' ml- an.. t iol of ti is thority, with the tAm A it d n10 Cxerc ise of iilita- p tl be ry althorit y ulm- eiigi t' (illy 2'/. dir this f A shall ir" 1nder siiell 6- 1 and void. povisional oly anv ec1nts Aubje t to S0 11 p a o be dis linited Stateoi (lnt/ toe toir aboL Our' poiioll has hen, moifr syice ho (i~st it eit iona Am ement %s .S11 1it ild to 01 t10 Stitos, that whiI a I helivul it ou l ermpuch ro ollby he, ytitspvision goern wi1tually lb 1)0lentsd apoll e Soul-s (Wnl Sta(It n.'a l v vhu b' Is /'ux t1' i ny11 11111 l(I- I tile last S-,Ilmloi ill t e Sixied ii'l qlue~l o vo , a11k ond is .111b rpel-'s am ninrs , w ho t ar "It WWOli I~ lIckln ilIg (letie 110% toi' votes liil N"10 ( itlie pol i oaL(uoil '1' or they w1*ill ncerpt 0rv i 1ins lithetL 'lulL' A 31lN1IN'L'N AS A DM IN V;'l'I RlCID 1:1 sY it. AN 1) l1 It ld 1 (;.%1)1 .1 \1 111 IS l)vIS riji;A. A n I r n.o4D iISI iT-4 I, pI'll er AS o haII Nll be si~oii. W (J 1i~' eliibleoo to any o/' -rim. ivii .in uner suchtm\ b : nlo an vo p roviionit I .l, t-i a cl gv na now,~t te51w in i i pd bee oAN riat-) w" tio tat. weat :1 Sato shl 'ho -A1 very ?illi, b tin int 10 wi that 01.0 9, Ivith i.ar s <pdijo t, teo a r2 11 thepolticl bdholdn oflaicerhun tei ll'O bet. hi te reio tha it amui. tab;y do ado tl e of sdald tot lituiinal Amend gur pbostiohs bl1c uetn, se lonince the anotiutna y Amedmetiwas Nt i W S thftce (11 Stat ate hille blievdjit , would bet prinyllIt rejlc mI' byII~ th iyet is prisionsoul 'Irn uStaois. 0 ./10 ( nl' /-ws.~t' llan any mn tlad 5.theI~ lat.~1 s~mtence i ith set :ilo n11 rlo abolve,' Oo' and 11 knownl dihellahare' amend 01'entli w~itou ot on10 cI111 ii onluding t Ihat I h e "NiellierP lA wVIlillneetor Bt l ott O1u'lall lininet ;h 211 :idopt'21)11oT (l.V SlIc.!I.d IlvPi. UND1,0 "fill'r oh3(1.NDA111N1d111T . vS h AD t1i;T l Di nY "Aeifsa AND. MEuM.\r. O COl tAOUT OFI)S 'AT111Sr, or lP N nYTu9. "AMTA WMEMER OFN ulAN T il 1R l'T AL iI.\ 11 o OiF ANY "t:llppl the iion of Suth oCare morbow, i e rin t the Constitu-on p 9 "1 down inl its ipplicattion to pairiold District, wo Way iave some more. dofi n ito ideas' ujpon thi-s subjcet. The firat class o'f persons prohibited the oxerdise of "any civil or military offico" itn Fairlield, tire Coigressien. Now if Mr. Boyce or Mr. Woodward was Uere, it is certain they would be prohibited. The second class aro officers of the United States. The only one who has been an vflicer of the United States, whose name 'ceurs to us now, is that of the consus taker for 1860 viz lobert 1 Inwthorn, Esqj. Tho third class aro menibers of the Legislature. We do not know the tl-inmes of all our citizens who have been meulbers of the Legisilturem n dti are still ulive, but we do not think thei' 1111110 is Logioni. Lot us see. Thero are the four inetllbents-nto, we tire too fist. . Our friends (eneral Bratton and B. E. Elk in, are' not sin ners inl the eyes of 1ad ical gospel. Mr..Aiken andi Mr. Alston are both prohibited we think. Messes. Rob ertsoni, McCants, McK inlst ry, T. W. Woodward, ShIlt, ald there are YOmo otjiers, but wo canliot n)ow re call their niamIIes. 'ile fourth an3d1( last c(lass proihibited a:re th executive or julicial ofliebrs ofa tate. WAttis the meaing of "execu t ive"1 oflicer ? Our Opinion is that exeutive as used inl the ConlstititniollaI Amend ment, applies Only to the Ex ecutivo authority vested by the Con stitutioni of t! 8tate. If this he cor reet, Fairfield will lose no Citizen On that cout, a1s there is Ito on13 now in tie Disti'ict who ever excreisel the functions of Governor of the State, or of Lieutenant (ovenior. For a similar reason would we restrict th1e phra-lse "ijndkicial Offilever fany State, to its tipplieatioll only to thoso in whom is vested "jndicial power" by the Constitution. If this be true, then, as Fairfield has no0 repro senta tivo iipon the Judicial bench, count ing back to P-60, we take it that she is not worstod ill this last count. But wo have dwelt long cIough ull OT tihis sutbjoet., at least for t Ie timlie. It is so absolutely certa in tlait we of the Houthit auIst yield to tile dicta of th North in thiis latter of recontruction), that it is imiplort ait to look thie whole matter square itt the faceP, tid weigh thi,adyantages of both disadvantt.ae especially wheni wye tire - co pelled to become sulbjet to one of them. We tul, thlI further agin. . What Shall South Cmrolina Do ? This is tiho (lestiol for tihe PEO PLE to conlsiIer nlow. No (e3n3a3 ga o Imllust 1(1w ho heaid. No nnitI whose self-interest is at stvke, must now Ie debarred a voice it) the gr.t Whlat is thle situat ionl ? It is this: l'Te S3outh is overc0omet, Conugress says (10 thlus and so, antd you i.hall get int> Uonigress. Presidentt Jo3hnsont says (10 thuso and so, awl you shall ge t into Conigreds. Contgress inl the lato $1her 131a1 bill, whtich so sure as the suu sines0, wvill be thte lawv of tho- laund, says' "at~cpt the Amt~iienmet which "shall be the rule of governing the "ton celuded States tany how and33 we "shall aldmlit you to our body.'' President J ohnson says, "send( men01 "who11a take the teat Oa th, and3( they "shall be adtmitted to Congress.' But Conugross is more powerful than theo PresidIent. Atnd tio quest ion with the people of Fatirfiold is, wrheth or they will aiccept an olfer for a chance to get into Congress froml thle President or fromt Cong're'ss itself'. Our position)1 is that we shtould aic ceplt thte offer made by ,Congress. If that is not necepted, we assur~e the peoople of Pairlicld 1)istrict, that thc probabilit~y is (tat prdp'erty will be coiflscated, if not genecrally, at, any rate to a gteat extent. We trust that our people will not be controlled by the aissert ions of te Ca'rolin and1311 MerCury. Thtese pta pers miay' be sincoro. e maty glory itn their "pilttck," but iwe have no use for their policy3. It is timlo t people wore0 lookuing to-facts, anmd lnt to hatir..splittinug argu~ monts. Somte of our advisers proceed as5 If we tare to expect Congress to onaet 511ch laws ais will exactly suit theo Soulthern views of wha.t ought to bo donte. We on1 theo othter hand tell tho South 01vn people, or at least the citizents of Fairfild, thtat thtey must look outt for themselves. .1Fino airgumlents are not what we want niow. Stern facts are before us. We are a part of the Untetd States. Tih, United States are governed ntoio (whatever they may be boreafter) by Congress. Congress says do this, andl~ you Southern States shall be represented in Congressa It is only by iroprisontaulon- in Conagress thiat.weocan ever have e voice i tho administration of Governmonts By having that voico, we may ovontually give acastlilg vo'to. in thle col)tI:olUf govemento, 8utch papo-rx us. take the gropml tf the Caridun a d 3/11(1 cuC3fry vill ll eerI accomplish anything. It is tiine to cut loose from a siavidh regard for the opinlion of proi ilent pa pers. In the lame of Hteaive ., what, will satisf'y Suell papes ? We aro Lol quered and opprerse-d, tad our e!,m querors and opi;e ors lay down eer Wain Colditions p m wich we Inott sllrrenider. Tho.e conit inl are not what we wonli (blloose, it is true, but they are the bet : we can get. Th'e Vonigitaltional Anlonnonen"Ct not now lM? willh IS to nIeCet or re. .ject, but. like t e llmn ipatiol of a.. yeey it is fArced upio um ; anti thero fore we arl 110 Wmorsoi off in avc.Qil it, t Iar. we were iul accepting emaniei patiol. If we are a part of the Vlited tates, w ouht to be in the (I'ited Statoe by the voice of' rep [rs(entation. oetttiig tlere, is a st p tow ardle - eCr s. Kept. out of there, i. I but an oprive u r u1efSd Let us ,o thee if possible, 11 ont of Congres we are the me re too!., oF pafrt~izanlship., Wesoleililly aninilie to the Citi zee of Fairfield, ta t aly ftO her in difference onl our part, is so uitch fuel adled to the fire of' tbulie:d hate, w ithi whicth we oro likelv to be cosma Our advice is given deliberazl; without fe:t-, favor or a kect!i. We have, (to use a prover'bial pla-eye n axe to gimlixcept t.hat whi:'.: ens, public good \We I I:for : uponl our cit i.:.mns to meeC t ma1l pro, limJ1 their po"aitim, vad let that posit ho one of sound and saf p1" y, ir.lpe tive of the in :frl muvam. :: cc Oi: whose4 policy it is t keep ly sect I. al and Radieal sirie. To the Supportors of the Ar;umneaut o General Lwo dilid not re;:aird i ts ItndllignI)ijied to I" l o..o Ic u.' mI war,.a to induce him to i n 1 -.,.4i the wyhole Confede:: " :,N ee al Grant upon (0n'., irm. IN miAMt hnt f > r%:n-:y. 0, W ! General trant h:P it io tioll elitirtly, wh:h r hi 1: .A relder or not. Thile South Carolina Coi,. 18,G5- didl not roadit .o v; to alliSh slaver, . ti i' . i to leave oltoa tile ('e. tramed11., ili mrhtIe a' o tht. That Conenti 1.i. ga1rdeod it . Eau ('tr:s !., i to it "do a youl li (hivelydi, dirct' Mal Jh ' ;A ernment epce oh .hr abolition. Nor Insed h :7 iim. n reg a rd it 0( : " :a uli'f .' I to en r - ne;::roes whoi hate na hen 1 on - of f'lonty, Iind idi. ranchiat ( 1 s to indultce thlemi t'. ua.-h b':a-c illto t h faes ot their i.r the ir nh ima, tumhi they O\ h v evr i:-ed inu th whle courset oft 1 onttgre;.Sti.l rP-'m whenu it wa. left to theair dist'r*tion whiether they :honil1 ato..'t it or n Ihitt tas lee was e noSt'l to 5n11 . decr ; asX oltr Conv'eniimil wa. comt . ed to abdili 'aavery; as every mint the South wa ~'is compl)ell ed to ta ke h oth of allegianle tu14 thle amn1ty~. oa1th ;0 so1nw Soulthl( Caroliniins 1roi. I40 cpeled to accept a( law ot su t rge thttt they never11 would have volunittari-. 13y adopted. Lee's14surrender is irrevocable ; (our act ab ol ishingl1 sl avtry is pe rp(et unl~ , but the discr'im~inatiloln iaaintiat man1 iy worthy mlenl illn'il oth (a rolinaa in''o/ be4 remloved, if theO St:. te underL' tihe no(w lawv talk( the step intdicatedo thereinl, whichl now she can41 do without~ai any1) mo~re comp jroiso(5 of her d1ignl.it y than she incuirred when she neceplt ed Lee's surrender, or th11 abLol itionl of slalvery. "The~ Only I~opo," We no consltathtly lrmlill del .now, and wiill be, that "th~ only% hopt o "rllece to thle lofty and(1 dii id ma "sr f's pIosition of NON-.Aerlao that hasi "mar:1ked4 our courISO he retaftore ." edI slavery ? That we~i know wats un1 constitu(tijonal, and yet wo had it t do, and did it, and1( the Sunpreme Court Whlat kinld of "non-anct'ton" wasit whenl we0 pasod laws pult tinlg tile 1n0 gro on anl equaiil footing w~ Ih the( whiite, in all our Courth ? Weohd tht under outsido pres'u.lC its whl~1en very few months sin,. c Lee's Surrond'or W teycddt Iol 10io00evoite, and'letthe logic ofon sistirnoy go to the dogs. Al d . t. i: ': ino ms !W anJ nnd .pri ..1:o:w hv wo)rk w o lIave rnecived 1a"m the N"iAml PNOWih. ing' Colinpany at iln u ,\~. l i 'ot up in thnI! IXv~ the 1, R of "'.M ewall' Ja son, by t1h aiune LIomllpaniy. Aboiu t " ue-thi rd of the bo'k is Cevw to i biogriphieal Ce I 1 f t h ibc I , t wh ic t hie re. debatem ia (' . M --inltit'ao :110 dliat iii ValliI i'u t t r;r f i mventrul life :d-e ig n into a very 'fh u it iliftb of 'Ir. ' kphnl m is4 * eo Iii '.ntili t th hitoy >r up h g:..reat i iari. w ich cou th t. o ye1m am,, -;;ere projV.?longe-s I' ui. C-1 Iook '.Itoro n. ialn invululable r' con A rnu~ o are w t or t eT 4n9 . ''ld a full ti ip t i of (he 'u":, Ir er 7.01 ind . 1 a - t . h Phjilowi'c.. feIty TV wi :-'rtil'y the re~ of, Mrount 4iW Al!!le to P-orn (!u the I1nsti i : flouri hIn vmwinn have re vive'd this whi;:h w I r !, or 1. i - a a 1 -ho Ii r the I '4j 1nt44t i'n W, Onle:-jeli ,em n! 1Iat i ':.i o Do ? I'l1n folhoili, whi.'A we Clip frown an vX. 1: l o ' I,:: t i. (ne views t' 11 it we - 1; it'L . - -K .mWi :. I ne frI -;r.-s - - - r -- - ; l : ,, I ht N 0 I t'' I'..'- - CO i - e 1 t : li : b - i i |- t ' i , ar.'1 4' I ' - ' --I 1' .' Th .1. 1 --1 1 -4 tI 4 . ( I. 'I u b g II \ r h .i'n. i 40 1 111 ithe a ro .. I i llb pri4Yn.y 4me.OI tl I'll reeI I a':d h (' iire' : i . 14he ne1r 4 r 4111:I r n . :,.. i p.t . lih t h 'a enjy t th-1 '5t h V w-V -a' w L' vot 1yhow, no tamo..r~ l II thejju e0h4r' epl ayid h' fit, :Ini hecpui. th th brIypnil fa ot m.4 i 'lt104'OWe (til lii nod tt of i'ou Pen v~roleN.int i s (ir-In \to lie n lllrll~i. j, hii.l tg un o t iiby 11)in ' i vto? Iii (01 ho v e ,ll. t.Oll itowi r:: i i u Slrcive. There' arl tt 1p4 cone41r 1 ..0: p,1L'l'iv fa nel' , w Itl b bI . ii5e by ous r e Il-.*In got IL yer thed thingiy .1 he thikig' nwf Now isr nine." Wtho ot heas Ue to vor slo of Pen*-illsp .. i h 1S8 i b : W li f (le Local Items, Do11h of Mtr2. IMi0noBoyce DUnILso. It is our sad duty to record tho death of this Ostimiablo lady, who bre-cathe:1 hler las-t on)I 8aturlday ufi r-. in I )m I:aIreb, I ; tt I 'cck A . M.r Mrs6. DuIBosei was the. dauighter of 1i#n. W. W. ye, n111.1a lmdy of1, he iiost elainigl ( (j 11lities both of heat ald 11:1t. .A I abe roced her thr-oughd th1),. I ft'eIr relmlills were inlte rred inl the ymn-i of tl.% lam Ep ipal (1'luir b, 4n 1!ay adt -ruIltim, inl lie iid.st oLi'Lm y fri:a wh~o tars -a floral wr(ths are vidnceof heart sorryand %I'.. feetLion t h'.t twords4 onlW not evxprers . Struck by Lightninp. A ila:i ulin*1 the ir-mises ofr Miss Poierl was struck by Iiglitinig onl the a tvrnoonl 4A, Tit1)1 da41y la t.. A. co-g .\Ai h O t ime tot' (fih) sa nio d0,lu -; 4: u;i : v i ~e~i'4 t. the id, 11 .-h 4L' 4 l h tu 1 :1t it'l] phenon no . We hmapp.nei to be only a short di tOw f un the t ra ck at, tho timeI.o 1n111 VPl n1peareI a 11-i:n of fire with a larg : ipparont ball of it a t every co14lect ion uf the ra ils. such a gnu11 diplay (l' py rotelaties at nih wmild b, wLT sen. Th-roa :t 4(X Slilnl pox ill tmwa b)ttit, s h r 1 e o~ay t a to 'I I' to l in.- inl ti. X h:- .L4' (of :1. ol . .W ' wiesa a the4 C i:: t ;; i th pl q:!i.. e ) ! o all :T t 44 t1.) al rilit b h o apprhe 4'n *Lin a .. CAw , o Dog:;." A .-on of Ca pt . 1 Imat was l"Iadly lait tn by hwo dIo".s 41n ( bll 0i-1.1-- t ita r-1L .' Tu 4 dIy l. .11 w.;t a o ];:.t - i e ' ; ~k one mtt G . .e: - - :U m n : tl a - I-d. '. b - , "1 Iile a (. ' t he 4 v) . 4 .41 te jl i., lk.\ ,,) of t h Hat h h ., 'hrl4 si. C ;%v in c < .. i ( N. w an. 1 4 : LA k 1. ic , i , hi : ; .. orl fe e (is n a t rop i-i , T il(444 cm-1 i Iii' W114.1 .1 1 III%.)o(4(leoi, .: . . Q. . V 1,-ity :1"!( ) It pi P I V m.ly e:Vvery /'/pe an /.1- of 100,000 L]~3. 114 1Q-rbt remi hd Ii in . i ~ 4 . 4 r x.411 The1 tli411n e4 1 ' e ''! 1u : . :. '1 ' happel,4 4 .44U 00 - e, ' Th WI. 'iabh l1 , 01. Pick 1~t .1 W. l' ;4 , .I ~ :iberL. .I:1enh (':4h1. we. W m.. r' 4 *I . , , 4 . i-lnlit , t* *114 .\. b44' '. 1: . 4.111h. CalviL !3ri'.4,' Il~ln I. *~ .1 1 I J . 4 , J T E. ~. \ l ti T ,' Y au lllhoit y of f in- Ord11iary, I will isel1 at)LI tho' bonii r:"i-l'ne oI'JOhnL (C4pelam44. d e:n ' . The I ale will. lake pLla 1ten (14 Sit It. 'y Iih im-sI. Teria mado.01.101V i knw o 4114. i.'T.4IIAWT4.O 14ar Lch LI x2 *Copartnaership, -j'ti '1.:lli .L1I 4i1he 41& Co. i a s dll iiO . 44441ved4 1by. ruin4.11 consent44. lin the0 I. o .h IIL:riy lit,-n a144 newli'I partnerC1ship i . ''I 41 in-o I ih l hy, stylI T4111 .1 'ON, W t 1218 & WODWA R D. 4'lhe inid 114$ ig ed 11ill 1be glad to ineet 4the want of ever' l'L4y 04no. kEah. 2,I 18t7, 1). 1. T 1O.\l PSONq, I- N. IS ITr:II R, Tr. W. WOODUWA RD). SEiWS' 8HOP! ' \u4.41 contiiuno 40 '.\lnufacitureo at redhuce.4 prlices.. v1 Repaigiug .done with 'dispaitch. AlI woirk 4.yarran11tedl. Uppor, 80114( a 111' ne~ss Leatihier for enho. un 10) F. OEH111. Dr. H. L. OOLE MAN, SURIGEION D)ENTiSTr, of' referen.2IcesA can1 be given. Havinig st udied and14 pracl~iced DENTIS'. T'iIY in all ils details, ho guarantees all work. ~. p4