University of South Carolina Libraries
4 * *. 2 * y2 - V NB S. WAfIOING MAt i8T[NO.4 -- -' -'.' - - -I IS PUBLTSICD WXKRI 9T - DESPORTES & WILLIAMIS, ,rnt.-Titu IrL'iL '1 pub)ifa1ied Week in the Town of Winnsboro, at 63,00 in r ariably in advange. Mir- All tragsielt &drhis'esiients to be aWaid.in kdv&h'o'. Obituary Notices and Tributes $1 00 per quare. rOFFICIAI. : The Law of Soulh CWrolina. Acts a e JToint agilot ased by the General the Session AN ACT TO PROviDE FOR Tik 4 A$. Li.1U-9EN1T AND SUPPORT OF A STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. Whereas the constitution of the State of South Carolina, article X., section 6, declares, 44i'thin five years after the Brit regular session of the General Asseibly following. thei adoption of this gonetitutiovngit shall be' the duty of the Geporil Aseinbly to provide, for tj10 establishmeat an'd support of a State N'rmal School, which hball be opedn to all persons nvo6 ay wish to become teachets;" therefoi-e. Bo it onacted by the Senato and ouse of Represetati~o 'of the State of South C.arolina, now tlet and t ting' iin'ennraI Assembly, aId authority of the same Section 1. I'hAt there shall be' es tablishod, in the 'city of Coltuibia, a school to be eall'ed "The South Caro lina State ?rinel school," for the training and educating of tenohdts lb the art of iontrrdotibg and governing in the pulisdid3d'dls of thia State) which iall be open to all porsods who ilaj wish to become teachers. Section 2. That there shall be ap pointed, by the Governor, by and with the approval of the Senate, a board of regents to be callod OfThe Board of State Normal School Re. gentti," of which the Governor and \ Stato superiutendent of education uhall be, ex officio, members. This board shall be twelve in number, two of which shall be appointed ftom each iongressional district, and two from the State at large. The ternrof oflice of all members of the board of regents) hereafter to be appointed, t(except when such appointment is for unexpired term,) shall commence on the first day of April, and shall con tinue for three years, and until others are appointed by law-. '.the bard of rogents shall be divided into three clamses, Bo that the term of offioe of one ec shill expire each year. The Governor thall hav'e ywei t# All all vacancies which may ocoeur by .leath, resignation or otkhertri , until 'the next meeting of the:Genral As sembly, or while the Genergl Assem bly is not in session, but the appoint ments thus made shall be uoni&med by the Senate during-the ftet preded. -ng sess'on. Section 3. That the ofoera dt the board of regents shall be a presi4ent, Vice-president and w-oretary ; they shall, severally, hold their affihes foi the term of one year, and until their rtucoebsors ale elected, and shall per. form the duties ineident to their oflioe. Section 4. That tho board of re gents shall bold att annual mecetingat Columbia on the first Monday In No tombor in eadh yoih* bi- at such time as may hereafter be deslgoitted by said board. A majority df the board shall constitute a quoruam for the transaotion of busineca, but .a loss number may adjourn tretii time to time. Special meeting. of the board of regents may be called by tlW8 ot ernor, or the presildent of said board, on a petition signed for that purpcoso by any three members of the board. At all special meetings of the toard, two-thirds of all the regents shall be necessary to constitute a quiorum. Any regent may be removed from bffioe, for cause, by a vote of two-thiids of the hoard. Section 5. That. the board of *xos i goats and their *ioed~ssoirs- -In.ofilee arc hereby constituted a bodly ro rate, with the name andistyle of" "he B~oard of State Normnal.8Bohool Re. gents of the 8tate of South Cafeltla/j and, under that name sarvd ifle, shall have perpettial succeats, with the trol, possess and.enjoy:.4' th~tik and their successors in ofci rs o 1. the State of South Carolina, for edo' crl i.>nal purposssolely, any 1-anja *tenenyens, hereditame'ats, o. eods, whanttles and effects, of swbatevee Ma. turlr eor description the, same snayb'e, which'rgy be nedessary and ra jre ed for the litimte purpos~s, oj.ti and use, of 1'A State NorgUml. Bhoo authorized -by hi's, act, and san other, with full pojep to sell 6, ats pose of szoti pored~. pirop4ty# 1 any part thereof,' le aii bheli judgment, It shall befrthe lbor - est of the State ; to- haake -all muol contracts and agreem~etushall'ib necessary to carry Int/o eolst tireut poses of this not ; to sue. and be'Aued to plead and be impleaded, lb all ib tr courts of this Stator1 to -have'and ' t use a com n100 seal, and thei 0$$m obange, alter and renewa&nlIeuB#e~ o ake such by-lais and'tegululIu as they may deem proper fur6k Oh'V 4defing and go'ernne bC of skid Mol busiue t Prvlded, The Uld Uatd of regh't shell'ot6t have powei to selI wortg'ge ordispose of, in any way, any fail dtate, so hel4 ythom " aforg. asid, ithobt the 4ra authority Bf the Gdne/il Wdheibl.y f thi. State, 'nor have p6we to--bo rr6* NMon'ey I nor shall theoddebteduess dnthoted, nor liabilities inorre4 by ild-board of regents ever, t'tEh 9 m,' -odd, in the aggretat#,th61id6tikt of m6fiey which, under thejptovlsiotik Iof- lUw' shall then be at their disposal,' In the bands of the State treasurer: And pr6videdi further,'That the prooeedi derived from the sale of any VV."o'or personal estate by said board of id gonts shall be paid by thoem into the State treasury, and khall becomd a p art of the inoom% '61 the 8tato Normal School fund. 8eotion .6. That It AhMI be the duty of th~e board of r4 ats t6 pr bcribo a couyse of stu 11'knd the time 'Avid etaflli'V- e. ^ It a'6 Masue Kuoh cortifioates'.a614 lotidks t frdui ti 6 e1 t6V i z th, deemed uitd able fitoeinates'endll diplo das shell dktitle the holderio teah in any 6ounty In the Otat#, for the tipe and in the gr'd%'sjb1ined in thb dert ifilete or diploina tile iid' eK -tifiates or d'op inas to'be counter signed by the. ?tate .84perintendent bt edudatloh. sebtion 7. That t each aninuil thel'lifbi'g th e boar'd 'At rent;,'th'y shill deteimine what numibdr of pu. pile may be admitted into -the school, and this number shall b6'1pportionod among the counties of this State "ao. oording to the number tf refreventa tives frotm said o6hnties in the Gen' ai - Anhiibly i Provjded- That tsabhers -holding, seda'd Rlad third grade certuicetes may be liiiltld from the Stht at large.. . Sotion 8. Thatfthe' Coubty sch'd6i nomitiiaioners and the county boafd: of 'elIdltiers shall 'hid .c0etitive examihationa before the irat onday in July in 'each year of #lpersona do. siring to -become pup i 'of the State Normal School, whib'h 'bxaminatlo shall be contiibted in the'enthe tin'. nor as extminatione, f third grade teaeers' eertlfi1ates. A list hall be made of the applioalis thueiatuinedi I and they shall receive recommendiiw tion In the 'ordet of- athding in tf I examinetle0 :, Provided-. qht Iha county school obmmissioners may 'd1* - criminate in favr'of thoe. wh4so age a-d expdrleiece specially At thein to become nbrmal pupils. After the ex-, piration of the year a )ew 'list must be made out, and those* not recdin-. mended must be re-examined or forfeit tbihir right to.reoommendation. Secti6n 9. That,'ty secure admis. afo into thejunIt olaOit'the No?'. mial School, thi a$licanf, if a malq, must be fifteep years of -ge. ;or, if a female, mdstb ourtna years f I age to enIt- an advanodd class, the applicant shust be proportionally ld6d. " Applfoants Ol(t also present lettets pf recf'diloendatWd from t air 6onty sohoolt6bmtgisuioners, certify. ing'td-t1iirgo6d'hstoral charab&t and their fitoness, to eptet '48 NOtAl School. 'Befbr'e-edtsilngi 01 R i' canto must sigd tod fo1lMnihg dc lari' tion: We her6hy dedihre 'that our purpose in Untefng'the State Normal School is to bit ourselves for the pro. fessioni of teaching,'slti that it 'is opt intention to 'evgage. .i tea'chb ii it the public schools of thil, Stfto.' Scotion 10. That no 'teligioui' test shall be requlred? of bnf one conneeted wfth the State Nohmat Sck'ool, nor'shail" tbdre tbe aJ#y dIas. tdriufinfatioti in the appoint~dt of ter gepta foil of admission' othujff hi6t the said school on aootit's efiade,' oolor or previous Bonditloti ef- servitude1 Section 11. That the StatA. tress. urer shall by vIrtue of bi3 ofiloe, be theo treasurer of the board of regents of the State Normal School;.but the said boar d shall have postro abydxint suitable persons to reiieiie and pay to the Statb treasufor any tuition fees or other tooe thai may be due from any stid~nt, 6*other'p'erson. geto Iy4W.t Th l3e dk te4 hCt thye ttiiug aft uho4gtinulch ligneir dhid '~hoih'tednha kod conidis tfooi's as the dfd'bdard thay presor'be. That tepofessors of, 4i Ur'versity 6f oIf arolist ska aoa l f 'et' he' ai4 boar 16t re Vs 46lite / .'.2ntisab to til:.'ste le lbrury of' ?he Universlty al be pi%*Yo. d'theteneflts of 'thd gamp :ee .the ~4Mihf6pr tiis-b oeWNbao e d o sfWI 6 atY te p .in wb ,o e t b receive pupils, the State superinten. dent of edUoAtion shall givo notice of the fact to L county sobool dam. aisspioners' ,dd th'e said bpard of re gents shall cause notice of the same to be published. in at least one .news paper in each Congressional distriot at least for thirty days. Seotion 15. 'lat the jresident of the board of regents shall Wbake to the State sapetintendent of dducation an dnnual report, bearing date - t6 first Tuesday in November, wiiPh shall contain a full and dotaijod acoot. of the doings of sild bosadl and of all tleir expondilures, and of all moneys received, and the prospect, pro'ress and condition of the sohool; sPnd such report, together *ith the. rbports of the different boardsp o, visitot,- shall be transiiitted t6 the General Assezb bly'byt the State. superintendent of eduationOs a part of his anunual rept ii'd in addit'on to what is now r'6ouired .bX law de~tion 16. TLiAt hlteiti Oke Lbs rm and 'i l*&asi uoce in a ea thi)eaftor, the 8atb Norw40 $boot shall be visited by tbree suitable persons, aiot o MW the boa d o(egonta, het go; b oleej)rho Etate superin tendant of education, who shall ox amline thorou lyinto the condition, organiatd ld MAngemedt of t' school, and shl I reyoi to the Atake Superintendent of leduoation, the r view iii regard to, its success, Ad usefuides, and aiy other matter they ml3 judge eitediept. Such.-iitSi's shall be ajioinlid abnnally; ad their report shall boar the date of the Ost Wednesday after the first Monday Of November,'and cover the year prooe9diog ubh' 'date. The State superninendent o' ednoatoi 1hafl audit the account of the visitors for expenses actually inourrqd in examinulng said No-mal School, and the sums alla4ed affall be paid PX the State tieiatr bu' f the orni'al School ud. Section 17. -That the board of re genOs~an4 theobosrd of trustees afore said, with 'the State suyirlntendent of eduop tiol; shall, as son as prabti bhble a ter the passage of this aot; take ssassibon of and fit up such buildings, wivth the grounds surrouild: Ing, now enclosed in what is known as the State University buildings and property as shall be necessary to car. t out the purpi,ses of this at; and tile board cf3 tHistees of the Uill: ve(ity shtill; oil ipplibahion of ti boird. of roegeite aforesaIl,- surrender the'sam~e. Sootioti 19. Thai tiie-b biall U6 hia annual approprintion of fifteen thous and dollars, b tbO General Assem bly, for the iainlitainance and sup. port of the State Normal School; which shall be style'd the Stat'e Pbr. mal School fund, to be used solely for the puposes set forth in this act. Section 19. That all aOts and amendments thereto shall be so can ttued as to enable the board of regents to barry out the provisions of this act, and all nts or parts df totq ob fioting with this act are 61 eby re pealed. Approved February 26, A. D. br. ilall relates the case of min who w'_ uLoJ of-his billipusnesh by goltig *Ittioilt hill skipper and' drink ing frebly. of lemonade. Eeymr. Ing, sa~fs the ddotor; this patient arose with a iJohdtrfl~l s8nae of rest apd re. freshnent; and aiofeling as th'ough the, blood had been literally wasiesi, cleansed and cooled by the lerdonade and the fast. His thieorf is. th~tt food *iii b8 (is64 ja i .. eredy for raajiy diseases sucoessfully. Au an example, he-cures cases of spittiraig blood by the use of pal; .epilepsy anjd jollow -fever Iby wstorwelons ; kidney aff'octions by eelety ; pb'ison, olive or s~yeet dil i erysipelas, pounded oranb'etries - applied to the parts affected ; hydrophobia, onions, oto. So the way to keep hi good health IS really to know $4 at to eat-not to know what didonsto take. Th et'en nber ofIpdiaus ha,. oxo tiva 'f70,600I in Alasks,:num /'El about 300,000, of which 130,000 i,U00 by-t e Go vernment, entiraly j th reandr 5#,o00, living by madngand huntipg. Iu 'the In dian report , 97,000 are set down as oiyillaed,. andc 78,000 as wholly savagO: Keep sor, and then you esp talk straghtOneof our druggists. was s~trpriaed ethe other daysto hpv a. fel.d ?o*r inegite 4if he -had -any of )l)'rs. Soothlow'sWinoling Sligup... The Danburry Newd says the'great dieed of th'e stimeW ik copfer-tood pant. JosligDl3iga says 'tbapodiapwll keep 'a man d~ry better thtsr. an um-. make 1iople sote19ep an~ad then ssij they'do write el be to to a telio A Healthy Specd. 'Co. Alex. lfEihtti's 'Co lienta ik !o tnnbily~asia N1f1o 01. Rlebed'ni tiYCA. Ono of'Ae best and most appro. riate speeches ever delivered before adegislativ'q b dy ,vas that of Setiator McClure, 010 e isylvaula Logtil. lature. Af.cr spending a long see. sion in pasiing niahanres so iniquitous th.o even IlAitronit *a&s cotfmpe4lld to veto them, atid in-obeying th 'be. .he.sta of Sitn'on oCauwekM, thO- meI. Uern 'dertUiUed to cap the olhaxt 6y itiviting-Colonel Medlure to'addross them on the subjects ufar'oforid AholA battle hie had been ughtingallwinter. The itotnti wai'16 e2pose the Colo. nol to ridioute, but,he turne the table uptn the "rlng" in 'the eldlow. ing pungent speech : Mr. >Speaker-aWl , 0oinionters of thb Sfate bf PenneoltAiz .- I thank you for the distinotion you havO dou~forred upon me by yorr invituiod -to ad. draw, you on the subject of! reCurim. I kI'OW of no other body- Vf meni, either of the - -pfesent or. 0 sta tbat noeds-istruotion on'the neco nity' f both'publi6 gad private mior'ality so much is theo House -of Repres nutive of this- Stat. now be'ore e [ap) blause1, or that had,--S broa4ly 'ard dAeb ly otperimlunted' In th; 1ige-of vidital's alid oblolQ pe igacy. I am not surpriSed, that it iS ab; when I consider that of the members eB'rsing in this House from ty lill. mediate locality, many wore not eVeit nominated, and few, if apy, were ever elooted. LShouts, of laughter]. . It sent you reforih billS which oost m1e many Bia of anxious thought and lbor to perfoot, but yot danced not] when 1 piped to you, neither did yet', weep responsive to my niourning DOer the degeneracy of thq body politic. I must admit, howevqr, tbs' you Viere prompt executioners; i'or every bill which looked" towad'dre.' rorm was negitived'wieb a yell as fsat as rules would allow. tut in polities, I Rs often as in uioral and religious oy.. ilosth darkest hour is just before thl awu of day, viud it is'gritifying.thlat after yod have consumuat'd all th ' tr you an fpsibly hillot upon the Btate, you ha Ubfa aMfdi aous reso lution, called for a confossor.' a1 waV'i well to pause thus, just for the sake of novelty or reference, so that when the, pest breaki you can point to this becoming act 6 cont'ition for the wrongs done to your constituents and to the comiQleilqtweqath. [Applause and sfdcastio shoutaj. Most of you, wiIp bavo fpo three months been serving in. the places to which other persordi werb efleted by the people, ltave discounted the retributive wave pf 'popuiar rep robation by creating o esb'y leisla. tive-enactipents to yhich you hope to retire i al those un provided for h'ope tb b replaoed on the indefinite pay roll of the pastors and folders of the Houe, in accordanoe with the pres-' ont obtein hhte td, fboesioh decayed. tdesiian. [Shouts of Laughter.] That, you seek liberal counsels to have good,seed sown in the chaos of virtue that surrounds you is a hopeful hign of.Ah times and if you dlp not cheat us mrle 4tha 1 30,000 in Phila. delphia -next td 1; the' ,plads.. that know you ,. nov will An*o osL of yoAt uo knore- forevers ~Laughtor) But I turn to the faint silver liniuig .oef the deep cloud of 'your- record. 'Oge act of this Hlouse gladdened the hearts cf thE who lpeeopleof. the State, and reinspired i8 'q. thirbugtnut the-leng~h and breadi Ii of th~e Uommonwealth, I refer to your yet. inl the mnidst *of disorder, that at, a Plailadelphia. fire would bo cal@{~ a riot, on Monday eveing last, fiug an~ caely day forc your firnal adjournmnent. (Liaughter.] I 'am happy to point to it asthe (jusia in the dithered des.t that you have indde abb'ul 396u, aind to aocord you credit for it. Hoping, tenutJc It inay, bn perdoned for dith':t 'at'o thet your official livestorrdepund 'isthithe f~easuro o'f y& ' lirtgeeg, td thtat you will be siou'lod by'bolttSr men thani yourselvoe, I bid you good night. Th'le 8enator retirell amid -roaring aprasse antd liber al shoVet o'f paper The r011fgglel ilillille Slont1 lbformatidn has bep received'din Toronto froin Sious, and g'enerally reporthd' rdliable, t~o the effect tfhad som-Amnerican tra'dors'lyvfg poison. e e, liou"Olei4,' hit te Kid ife 5nd Sittingf Bull, at a place caflef'd Cypress iis the British territdry, by 4:d ministering stryobhqind te the'in theirifoodt the Bioux fafl66n the pest and massaorod-all "the' Amnertans i the vioinity. The( *a10 state~d thai the half' irdos liv n~In t1/' neigh bbrltidod Ahsiaed jph6 sedie fate, tibI. -i 6otiWdiofed bf hotl 0e~ tora yas lately o~onped tb pay iaevyfi'e,'with fouI o a'impria .oneant for oritlooidog the, punish moen i g~ppnothey. dondamcdlhaith One tdb of nature mak.i * Addresa The insug'dral inosage af Presiden Giint ution oommel.cttig a 8con term ot offi.A is-one of the,; 'n,6 'ij .os.doopnintg yjA %4e over ama naq4,frymtl the r4To4 of, great an; ,oaivi 3d nation,,spoaking to the peg rl "whom 'ho he' goveru. 'residon' '(ril-nt has pt'oduoed a piece of coni fiftion wwh oayil~rts#at Itbo author, bimself CA Is in this tes vage "che bcqign .inudonoqof edupa tin. A mi'agled irit ofiPietyani pliditado b~gities lrou gh this rg ar~5ik abl 1 ap. . - Its (Lo fli ~tnten we ave cilled upon to a lad' th' fact, that Providence for :auecond time has suCceeIed in 9alling GgnCij Grant to tipo head of .he g49rlps:N na tion.Taito aid i al that tb4 Pteoident hda iothlthetta justiflid the choice of Viovidenne i Obremark ; that, when he nrstwaa, .%U.d, eQ 4+6 oo19try, bpdj9irt cog e6 13 n ejt otagfi f Vt etgr'es regol I . b.We , may here note th 0 Np , yl e for the firskt -we, so far as we4?1 a e e. r Oald. A revolution. 'Proin thi's. sopnoe we pas .to an6 Othe&r,iD vo ich we ar., abruptly in. fornd that it is Gen. Grant's "efirm 091n dtiqn thit the civilise4 world is end VowlW Itepublicanisim." The eiilied ,yprld is hot oly tending toiprd Repbicapjean but, accord. ingto Qe Q;rant it is doing so di. reotly unaer American inspiration, subjects, as the movements of Arte n iWard's cons1ellations wbre', to the Constity4tIWn the Unitid Eitates. It is not stid but weJiave,%. right to imply that th &e American Goverln. nopt is the bettor qualified for tilis great civili ng, , xsqion tht'ough the 9irogmatenge df .Cong ress -havipgare c'nely dopbled the .salaries_.oef the I!resi(!ent, the Senators, Arlo tie R, rdIentaILves. If, so. .meb ,b bWou done q1rpedy f'or . 0ivilization ;by a lbgislatuio ykch b'oastpof aSobuylor Colfaz An, keAsie ame ng its mpmbers, w I atpjnay the world etAi p~eot vg I~the yirtuqt ft0ngresa4::se been stpolod.and . forAided to the Ox tent of salaries fixed at $0,500 1. . Thg gonorl grounds en which the. Atprgrican P Zesi t is ,faorably in. clined'toviv $1oqrtures of foreign nations for amalgamation with the United ,States 4ro stated by him in asentence ao pregnant wiLh great thoughts an; so instipt with poetry: that itWould be unjqet to affsalesan ilot u.ually gi1on to thia kind of k'i4torio to oxliit quoting it in full. "As commerce, education. And the rapid transit of. thought and matter by telegraph and steam haye gh4tiged overything, I rather think that the Great loik'r is proparing the world to boeome one nation, speaking Qo language-a consummation which will rander awrmios and navies no.longer ncoesary." A dosign which bas this double purpose-'.n& dohly of deitry ing all, ianguages but the American dialxct of' EOglish, but of eCIoctiog an economy in ,tbe nav l an4 ilitgry administration of the Unitl PSatee we ma naturally expect to, hear a6 tle nbouragement and supporp o( Iesident drant; who will recoomm3id to Congress axiy &.Oesored tedding t'. wird inch qnds_ bonsiderijg" Ai~. is the Jjalted ission of General Grant, and4 the conildystial terms in-whiifl Is -etande with tligge who, thfodugh the telegripth and thie steam~ engine are "ohenging e verghin'g,'' it is.deploitaple.to learri from the .President's message that during his candidature for his present (R~foo IHo iias 6iisa "thb . ubjeot of ah~ise nid. slsndoi- scarcely ey'e: dos iheyorld, Republican iuistitu tions notwithstaoding, treat its bee benofA&tor& It Is cheoring to know h')owbi.or, t at doneral Grant. is no d iscouraged by the attacks of his enp Imies-; .that under the, new stliiiilta t< biia pat r Ltides to fehioh we have al rpady, allldied, ho is prepared ti mixaruix la the vani of civilxuaon, to bi (he duidin6 afof' the nati ns, and i *erxtend the boelgtrlnfluence of edon tion even to the aborigidal..-ddvo1 .Gov. Wariolij, .t s~eda its been sueod for $IO,O00 lamages in Louisiafis. Oodet,'by a i o'viot whor he'hatd.ptirdened. ' The conglaint so; forth that while berrin sptynoe to A sleught'r fr? thse at o'oniteg txr grhe, i, p Spardoned by bhe.,Gq' e'rnor, and tha6 he Was e4 ed to h release February 28' X18 ie 0 noti holroverj 40 fee until' Adtijf t.i nog4 on thb gegnd44 bla JxAiroto IQI In prisaonm as ia# b tho ene 4t9 ia# toredeoforethd- Sduthei pr'880 tatlb Sobjty. tla ew O 1 hadeovros y ma li eRat ea ' h tat 8tR 4r e~.or~lt tee t it had Ase I ,ped 4906s e the Bat b.,' d'res a startl1 oe Nerald special frota .Madrid k says the ultry ;uye dstjAidiug,the I .Qbttablb imegt of. acomizniue for hbiue. n$ tioiubera (f the perma ent cona ISMOi3. 1 0 ota au'rrbunded in h'o etreetV byarm-ddilengthe'ieader bearing a PIrygion cp.pon a .bay'o. net. Ceocerra A#, a4'.ed in Sorra. As's mother's hou o. The ig u iogg ftry 6f thoultras indioates a n assa cro, Us the monarohical-volitdV ViaN disposed to flght again'sthe de'ereb . A Ifurt a vog, :Mapdba,. des Ratch re orts-, ightin ti ea h American and theI okfoot Inidluns. A l4rginub6P'o Aht foades w i6 killod'. !Theitroublo in'theBitbbideet Ountry ie.0rAQU,. ifli Cosequ6neo Of which, 8,000 fn'ans orossedthe lizo and threatcei 9Fin 'r settjemzutj and 14aitefba.e I 1 Adtied's froh 'lio 'edt i060in port the disastroi' rulIt to'lie'ropi frow the kil-tige- front of' yesferday morning muoh qf the.cotton will paye to be replautqd, arii he i'nuary to tihe early vegetables is irreparabl'e. Nq froht ab Wte hasobeiire'd in ibis re gion for fIfty yeais. - The Modoco are eboamped. at BIz tountains, at thq South end .of :the lava beds. Nearly all the cavalry horses hAve the cpi.zootio. Ingeniously gott'on tii oil o .e pieces; made of1 letd, are- in elrctlii. tion. Two-dollar countorfeit notes, good.looking enough to deceive, are also afiat. The figures on tlie note are a little sthaller ud the 'pdp'er is a-hado'.lidhter tilatli'nthe iennIner but these -defoots would scar'eelvyob4 noticed by an inexperienced person. Tile Yentrilequist othe Dock. ., Quite an exciting tine oeurred iL one of the wharies df 'C1WIouid, re oently. Tho.band. on a steam'r 'ere en. gaged in rolling off.a .vlabl,;tt the consteruation and srprise of the personi engaged 'in perfdraning that' operation, a voice was ijuard withtin the eask. . . .."1o it 'es0y , theso - plaguey nails hgr4. I'd.ratherpay.IP,pPsage than Atend all this." '. * id.ldugi th~ hlidsd~, theirs uals'erpabdid'te the size" of sanberi, thelabofor exolahuiod "That beats the Diokens P". . The mite qoming up abt.thi0 n'.. ment, and unaware of the o.uso of de lay,oompieoqcdeuri.ng the, rio t eir dilatol-ness, hen tromn withfii, i o voibe came forth "$'ou'ze nobody : let ue out.V "hVat's tht,I" said the mnaco., "WhyIV, it ie," said *eop wat't6 gdtout ;IWon% 'a ta LIIu any.16ge. "Up.nd the oeh"vsaid the mite: "Oh, don't I you'll kill me," sail the- voice. Oh, hqv thqs.e nail ykpri.b Ltoek ou 9-don't " again 8rid the tasted'-wp i'ndividual asr I, na4en turned t ov o. e' 'c "Ooopert sald' the mate3 ' uniienda thaticask and take out thatmaa.' As the adx9 sundered t he oops, iil the heaU was cotiing ott,, the v16 again b robl fortl "BO May niow ; is Thdre any ,no about ? I don't want to be caught," Quite a croyd had r0e: gathered rotund theq Noene. of anion, wh om a, loiidi guttural largh .broke forth, which made ouir liair stand on end, and theq oasit %ds focifl filled with baonin. ."What does it mean 1" says one; rmate. - The REdisoalerrnon1 ImperlilIst Elitent'b, .. Iid MajesLy lEmperor Williatn of 9rtanv tha4? his oiietry to 'St. Fesbrg jyesterday, on' his Viseit tb the Czar , Alexand er. Tle German monarch, Was reoolve-1 with extraorr diniary boner by the Russian Court and begib. T'hoe. Emperor Alexatn der, accontrpan ed by the.di-a'ind Dui~ld of his famnily, advanced Ii distsdn6&bf thyty miles to meet himi and' osoora hitn to thescapihI.l epthoregs~ a grand nmilitary. review, a'pubjio ovation, reception at te o Wintei' i -Pa'lace dnd docoratibfi wtt eobeias of finr Then Tfoi' Orod, 'w1oh- wa qpnfer# on Kaiser William~ bard vt.Ior,"'a oopl ten justly 4g tp a the personal gainsry of thq Pruss jn a veterito. The eritiia6 ehohwas niag, r nmSoent in an imperialit' dynasti2i gh s,,. uo i ouiteces anay !bi ;frnitful in the developijnantpf grevg Sinterests, particnlarly .Eastwg. MInaidrerSen tted to D)etht S eorgg:.(Qapanw convietedA t he.iaA are(Vd a t ,or tho.:'ur~d~e iso e ilme (diromer and for iihos bj, ladi~eA Irioluidil'at1Witkedbovq ~i- sentenced to be huqpg n~ma 'd in 3 glygM ilg gm d d ttt peputions ' i . I at dehe paivtbiite mi'ain eaTd fe d j4hp pbllef dhmlosdiy for i6'1fi4 Eg '.'e ebet iihe to out til 8ab * Whak1 1t aha. The Delinquent Tr'c.urers. S, igh OFSTATE TiHlEASUR tPR, - Co iutbia., S. C., April 28th, 1872'. 11on. S., W. Mel.ina, dACY Gen. S. C. . l: thave the hobor to furuisti yp4& the following facts relativo to the do'daltion of . 1I1o. Jamor ,M. A lieu; 'i'rcasuiorof G reenvillo county. Tho:said James 1. Allen was op. pointod 'Xreasurer of Greenville couti, ty, by ex-Gov. *ott'-November l2ch, 1872. -EvOry County Treasurer Is requir. ed by pqotion 12, chapter 13 of the Ooioyal Statut'es, to forward to the Stato 'Tireasuror on the 15th day of each niontir, all the moneys oolleoted Ab.y' him for or on account of State .ty~cs, spqoifying for. or on account of IVytfuni the samo was collected. Every' violation of this duty' is diddo.y soction 641 of oliapter '13 of theGoderal Statutes, an offenro pu' ishable:by a-fine of any sum not ex* ecodiog $200, and . imprisonment in he.Pgitptinry for a term not loss than one nor more than three~ years." 'The said 3ames M. Allen did uuot forward to the State Treasurer on thE liftoonth of January, February, March and, pril jall the wonoys colloute4 by Iun for or on account of State taxes, accompauied by a report," spe; ,ifyiing fr' or on account of what fund tihe same was colloeted, but has . fail. ed, neglected and refused so to do, id violation of the statutos above quot ed. . On the Olh of March I receivoi Oifi Mi. A lion a repoft, dated Fob uiiary 15th, fur the two months end iug th4tjdatentating that he had col, leced on account of the State taxes 403 75, and that ho had paid into the T'i-asui- 'y$40,378 47. This ro. port is' ot: c6 rect. - .r- Allen paid into the Treasury &rpui the, date of hi .uppointnent td iou date. of his report. tho 15th of V - bria'ry; $l2,60. 0. le has paid into the Treititfry fraoi til 1501 of Fe bruary to the- present, $5,821 09, *biol, accot ding: t6 his own repoti wouliO'avo ji.kdikihands a balaue of $35258 belong;iugto the State. )Mr. Alleni has in his possession cer. tafi pap'er. allogbd :to he claims g iM t c "'te. He has jroaonted than for paymont at the Treasury; and L uae refused Lo pay them,.. bo. cumt. t"bey i un "acithyr allowed by, la ior providud foi by the Genoral A mbly. '' It wou li certainly be iost dians.. t:iui andsruinous.to the credit of the '4t' if tOant-y Trouitrqr could *hp a 1/ uo .. ot the Sjtate,,collect ed ia a1u f taxes, nod invest' IhI imj f uA elints autl illegal dlails quoitit tha.~:a te, bon;.it at one-fourth an~id Uer tl ir d .acanrva-lus, Locirus . oft LWer irwl,yewowp frandulent harloter, anuhd mt11t4 pgik their being.pai4 at to' truesury oui reived for taxes a'd il' the "Shi'te Tr reaoyr, fui cIao performanca, of 1j'- oious duty, de. clinqu to do pp,,4tlhe -uozoy of the' ~ate tboreforg wftihgd, I have thle honor to be Very espectfully &0. .. . . CIRDOZO, reasurer South Carolina. .liveii(1 :fonses in Lprge Cities. Sh~e Philadelphia Noi'th Anrierican. has an interestin'- article on dwelling the- ' "Oty -of Brothenly Love,". in. 18'70,-: had. 112,000 dwelling houses, wvhereas the number of No~ York Q~, ,.nd ,Broo'kijn comabinie was o~l '0,00 9, Now York hiving d4,56"..d-Brokln 45,000l. China. go'hhadt thatmrtina' 44;000- and Sti Louis 89,000. 'Thi Mverage unubi of pear p ajp uso. is .hgher sai Rhilaqin than in, Londop, 'Abils hildelpha'. 2,000 dwel. t'gs, 'Londoti' can not her 770,600 1 aynd-; says thA. North 'AtnoeriAn, "the avera go rio Philadelphia'ib 6.04 per sons to .i house . 'Aie, ,average iti Lo~id n isrnotumorp, than. t. to, a ftdud.'"Whild13A'tn' cannot cenm p'lo'e ith eiy 'oftheadvdybl tIetrid t~hunggregates of divelling houseI c n, to ogggtest. eja ,pilni 42,00 imsdtswhircoul d~f rdad 6f flioe.Tldu Ii ' una ~J avangpl., last faturda Atey ri ,. aa<1 aloy,: .a ,.qloro& boys e vuyasE ge.eo and ~bu, coroner'g jury wblbh w~Aao * p (if gelgreA~nle0, except.the foiG d 1~ ~111rth ad dI Qbarlestkng*MAdayj.the Reir8VH#' ".. North rop-offelitingIhrteabsenoe of .the Rtight Rov4'13iop Lynrch. r~ as , rpist d andy, wvhye1 Asd .r ' ddoW sali h~art, and whose4 j BrInoinles'aro his nr'esum ationt