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FAIRF1ELD HERALD WflVNSD'OB0s R. MEANS iDAVIS, Editor, Wednesday Morning, Decemnber IL 18Th The Now York authorities area still perplexed about Bos Twegd's uncoremonious departure. Various opinions are entertainod respecting his whereabouts, some bolioviog that he has crossed the Atlantic, and others that he is sti.ll lurking about the metropolis. The Colum bia Register thinks he has "gone to meet Parkeir." Where ? Congress met on the 6th inst. In the house of representatives the election for speaker resulted in the choice of Hon. M. C. Kerr, of Indiana, who had previously bcen nominated by the democrats in caucus. Mr. Kerr stands high as a politician of long experience, pure character, and groat skill as a parliamentarian. He will doubtless make a most excellent presiding officer. There is in circulation in soveral states a petition to congress for the repeal of the bankrupt law. It is alleged that creditors are hasty in availing themselves of the pro visions of the law, against debtors, and that in many cases the large costs in proceedings, together with the decrease in values involved, operate to the injury of both debtor and creditor-diminishing the percentage paid by the former, and inducing the latter to accopt a compromise at a great sacrifice. In the prsoxnt congress the politi c rl elements are well mixed. The son ate is composed of 42 republicans, 29 democrats and 2 independents, with one vacancy. In the house there are 101 republicans, 177 demo crats, 6 liberal republicans, 4 inde pondent republicans, 4 independent reformers, and one vacancy The republican majority in the senate is now 11 ; in the last congress it was 21. In the house the domocratic majority is G3 ; bo ore the "tidal wave" the rcpublicans had a majori ty of 84. There are one hundrod I and sovonty six new members. The state appropriation bill re cently passed by the house of rep resentatives provides for a levy of 104 mills for state purposes, 3 mills for county purposes andl special taxes in n 'dition which will make the enth levy, in most counties, seventeen or eighteen mills. In Fairfield the tax will be about 174 mills. This infamous bill now goest to the senate for 'concurrence, and( it is hoped that it will there udergo such modifications as wvill reduce the levy considorably beOlowv the p~resent figures. The vote on the passage of the bill to a third reaid ing, stood 71 for and 32 against it. Representatives Copes, Gibson and Thompson, of Fairfield, voted in the affirmative. The Ke. and Courier givo., an account of an entertainment in Charleston, which is one of the many proofs that the era of good feeling between the different sec tions of the union is well upon us. Gen. Vogdes and his command, the 1st U. S. Artillery, having been or dered away from Charleston, he and officers were invited to,a. handsome entotr tainmient by the WVashington Light In fan try, German Fmisileors and Palmetto Guard-the favoritoe rifte-cluba in the city. The affauir passed off very pleasantly, and G an, Vogdes and his ofileers will no doubt take with them most agreea ble recolloetions of Charleston and her gallant riflemen. The 1st Artillery, officers and men alike, have won the good opinion of the Charlestoniansa by their uan iform soldierly and gentlemanly dleport men t. A strikeing example of the ox pendituro of public money uinder an -honest management and that under a corrupt one, is given in the ac counts recently examined by a com mittee of the Chamber of Com-. mnerce in Charleston. In il 'muni cipal election of 1873, the commris nioners appointed by Gov. Moses rendered an account for election expenses footing up the enormous sum of $18, 208.67, of which $12,000 was naid to Corbin & Stone and Molton & Chamberlain, attorneys for the new board of aldlermnn, the balance being put down to regular expenses. In the last election, the coammissionere appointed by Gov. Chamberlain conducted the cloction at a total coat of $1,184-less thanm one tenth of the sum expended in 1873. A more forci.. -xmn)I could scarce# be 0duced to show the differsee betwgen honesty and offiloohy On the" ono nd t knavery auk ext.vagaie I, on th other, Ii, %iet u~i6 .1 a h" been elected to 'the professorship of law in the South Carolina Universi ty-made vacant by the recent-death of C. D. Melton. The Moses. family, have shown a decided peaechantfor holding public office. The doelcta ble F. J. Jr. at one and the cuno time was adjutant general, oio be of the lgislature and speaker of the hovo-all of which ho turned to his own advantage. Montgomery Mdddc, the brother of the chief justice, is now judge of the sevo th circuit, and an aspirant for re-election. AndI with a due"regard fo' tl o''etorbaI fltabss of thiig', the 6ldest Mo cs of all has a well paying sineuro in adition to his judgeship-tho two positions yielding him, exclusive of feos, the neat little sum of et1,d10 per annum. Newspapermen, as eve ryblody knows, are fond of coining words. Sonmotimos they succeed admirably, but often their coinages have so much alloy as not to pass current very easily. "Reportorial" is agood looking and pleasant soun(ling word ; it reminds one of senatorial and gubernatorial and dictatorial. But unfortunately thoro is before the final r an e which cannot be changed into a without giving the now word a decidedly counterfeit air. If "reportorial" is good, then "ministorial" is equally so ; and if we may speak of the "reportorial dlesk," as' we do of the "edito rial chair," then we may with (orital proprioty do so of the "printorial iRno" and "spin storial gosii p." Those would scarceoly pass mnuster, yet they are quite as correct as the low much-used and seemingly nuc"h dmired "reportorial." The appropriation bill, at which he lower branch of the legislature ins boon for some time working, ins at last passed its third reading a the house, and is now bofore ,ho senate for concurrence. The ovy is as follows : For rala rics, 1. nilla ; for penal and charitable nititutions, lf mills ; for public chools, 2 milli ; for legislativo ex onsos, one and ono-tenth mills or interest on the public debt, 2 ills ; for deficiencies, one and wo-fifths mills ; total, 9 mills. L'ho two bills to provide for the >aymient of past miintbtelness, known ospoetively as the "i~ttle Bonlanz.a" ,nd the ".Big Bonanza," will together nvolve an additional tax of 1A mills, making the entire state tax levon mills. To this must of ourse be added the regular county ax (which cannot exceed 3 mills) he school tax, varying in different ownships, and the doficiency tax. iIaking those additions, the rato in Pairfiold will be about sixteen aills. The legislature will, dufrinlg its uresent session, elect one associato ustiec of the supreme court, and ight circuit judges. From prosenit ndications it is safe to conclude hat the election will be a rstrict par ~y fight. In this connect ion the 'orrespondont of the News and 'ouir says, in a recent letter: "In the sixth circuit Judge Mackey a a candidate for re-election, and up to a (lay or two ago his success was ussertod to b~e certain. But Dublin Walkor', who was r'ecenitly p~ardloned by the go~~rnor upon the re'onm monda~l~tionl of Judge Mackey, who son tenced him to the penitentiary, has since his release Ibeen actively working against him. Who his o1) ponrn wI be, is not clearly stated. M.Wmn. H. Birawloy, the former so licitor of the circuit, is spoken of." T1hme election is expected to tako plaieo not before ('hr'istmas, though there i.' now on the table of thme house a rosolution to go int~o an election on thme 15th inst., and con tinue it till all the needed judlgos shall be0 chosen. The papers announce thme eseppe of Boss Tweed from LudIlow~ Street Jail, New Yor'k. Thelj Iera/d gives a detailed account of the escape, and expresses great indignation. A reward of $10,000 has5 been offered for his recaptumre. There is SQJmo thing p~eculiarly striking about thme career of T weed. Tihalt he is a great rascal, and that he stolo millions from the people of New 'or'k cannot be denied. His case has been before every court in the staite, hio, lawyers have found protext after pretext for his release from custody, succeeding in their efforts, only t' o'e their client incarcerated on some new ground. Notwith. standing his guilt, it seems almost impossible for the law to reach him in such a way as to get a sure hold npon him. What will becomq of him now, it is diffieult to sati. 01 courso. the strnes arts ...m be mado for hi t t ; but it will be rather a . c if the Boss sak u accustome shr es os. The gene esp ems to be that ho h o to foreign coun. try. . .' South Carolini hasat present but h?To. f e n ,tivP p iig to Rlainoy, from the first district is op. ~in the ' , o'Ot ~ o-~ lib'ab paigu .- ]apt, yppy,, tiockcyn ,b ehins to represent: the second . dis trict, is confronted by Buttz who claimns to hav'e beoA li1'~lly bictki.d A petition has likoiysj *ce ' sedted to the house, setting fortik that the electloh of Hole, 'from .rhe third district ,pis illegal and' void, from the fact that the ebuntie 'e: braced in ihis district aii not con tiguous. Until theino sovriel1 qu.es tions are settled our State'ill hiavo but two aorescdntttite pin the houiso,- .mas it} thzo fi tl c triet and Wallace from the fourth. These contosts al p a nice thing for the cOntesttnts, ns, under a law. of congress, both littics draw fill pay till the controversy ,.is auktled. A good example of tho.working: of the law was the case of Bowon Vs. )oLargo from the second district. After an examination of two years' duration, tho committee, idocidod that neither had been lawfully elo(ted I The reporter of the Necw and Courier has ineu red the direful wrath of the i-adicals in the legisila turo, by writing a truthful and scathing letter on the subject of the appropriation bill. The lotter appeared in print headed "Nino ltadical Rascals," the reference being to the radical members. of the louso committee of ways and means, and showed up very -plainly the infamous doings of that com inittee. This was too much for radical virtue to stand, and, after a usolossly kng and acrimonious do bate, Mr. J. R. Blacknman, the- ro porter, was expelled from the privi logos of the house. The re porters of the Charleston p,:pCrs have more than once incurred the wrath of our l4ensitive (?) logislators. In 1869, Mr. To. T. Sloan, of the Courier was expelled for telling the truth dabout a corrnl)t schmemo of Whipper. In 1872, Mr. Thomlinson, of the Xcws, wrote a truthful account of the folly and rascality of IUen Blya,- imember from 'Oi-agebumrg, in the matter of Scott's impeaclunent, dhaI was attacked by that outraged innocent with a cowv hide; but calmly drawving a revolver, ho caused li o et a. hasty re treat, followed by a ball which gave the member .from Orangeburg a wound in the back. Mr. Medaw, of the Nrews and Courier, gotj into trouble because of some thing he had sai,1 which did not please the fancy of Senator Dunn; but after a corretion of ,Dunn's fool.. ish mistake, the affair wams smoothly an 1 ho'n'rably settled. Mr. Black man is thu hatest victim, andi if a manm is to be punished for writing bold(, spicy and trum Ih ful let ters about thme legislature, he deserves the terri blo p~enalty .he has incurred. We are pleaisedi to observe that time paper he hiLas no ably servedl fully susmtains him in the courseoho haspumr sued. lame Tax ~paye'a' (ommveniom. What ever doubt may be enter tained as to the feasibility of a gathering of the taxpayers of Souith Charolina at this time, there -can cor tainily bo.ofear that .it ill reait in ham .in any direction. There are doubtleijs some who are inclined to belittle the iumportance anid the ini enco of such a conv entIion. It was a long time hoefore the toeice of he honest t:uxpiyors of our State, linding speech in the addresses and mietooials of the convention was heard by the American people. For this reason there were many good and true men -in South Carolina who, whilst they admitted the ne cessity of united action in some~ form, entortainedi doubt as to the paIyers' conven tion. This feeling wasi mmch too general in 1873, whcn the convention was called for the. pur.. pose of memorializing congress gn the suibject of our grjovanices. -lhIt, however much that asmsembllage of the best and truest men of oiur State may have failed of its chief .end--a direct interposition by congress-... yet n~o onie will douy that its nmoral ef'ect upon all classes of people at the North an~d upon +the radical party in South Carolina was lyy no means incoriniderable. At pi'beht; the convention is recognized as a body tepresentinfg the &edith' a'nd intelligence of the State, and ~As such entitled to the hiie1tegegyt, The number of those who attempt to cost ridicle upoisenigg go radi 1o e-holders a "j -leg" an hose baref&ced on is o - ' led yb th * i im t y oco ent hic was led Col bia tho 3th c at t p - tyo ends :--It can assure Gov. Cham offd4 fe . t) rt h antynOp ofitio honlest'fin tAfci ofu$u pde61inW an: parnert protest :against the mIgasures <& r'u4al eo fsN&a about to be enacted. Such an assu ran6&bnthe 'one'h'and' and ri fth Protdst 60' the other; enntn6 but a mODlish cmoe good. If thcy'd no mlo, t hey.. wi1 { Ie4t' prgt that ther taxpaying citizens oi South Carolia; ato alivo to the 'angers. which 'suiiround them, and' that they' ill no a(riger permit a clan. gorous letohargy to prevail or -i ,the, dictates of intei'est, of patriotisni, ox 'Golf-lfe:;trvatiouil. Fo dursolves we ai ticinh uothing but Dodd 1e' sults from the colv ion. We"haye favored . such 9rgnnizations in tho' -phst, and the exporionco of the past eighten months has only strength od us in our p 1evioud donvictions. .Lt T w N ee Cngress. The congress which ha just oponed its first mooting is in more than one particular a rcmarkable body. The. aidden change in 'th6 politida:1 complexion of.- the body, resulting from the political revolu tion last fall, must of course have .a decided effect upon . its policy and epactments. In the house of rep resentativs, the denocrats,- from having booni for many years in a helploss minority, now find them selves the ruling faction ; while in the senate, the republican majority has boon greatly reduced A democratic . ltouae, a republican senate and a republican president, all at work at the same tin, present a political anomaly posaible only in a countiy like ours, whoro peace ful revolutions are wrought at the ballot-box . The meetiig . of the present congress has for many months been looked forward to with groat intore;t, we mlight say with eager curiosity. The chief intorost centered of course upon the house, where the democrats were to have an opportunity -of exercising a power to them quite new. There are many in the ranks of the 1:opub lican party that seemed to feel. safe in predicting that ,what seoneod a victory for te-delnocratsg would ultimaitelj rodound to -tho trihinph of. the oppodite party. Thoro were not a fe. who said that the demno cractic party did n~t knoiv holi' to use the newly acquired power, and that, left to thomselves, , they would Roon) rush headlong to destruction. This is the merea *parlisan tattle. A party that has. in its ranks many of tihe ablesat and' purest statesmen America' has over producod,. r: pat1rty that has expericticed ablnost every possible phase of p~rosperity anal adversity, and- come out with its honor utnsullied1, its gr'est" name udishonored, is not likely to be guilty of the folly 'to whjch its enemies charge it to be. so prone. The action of .the present demo er'atic house is sure to be eminently The fist thing~ to be done by thme new hio'use, in its power to regulate the expcnditure of the pui! lic money, is to keep its pledges so often made,-to practise a genci al anmd wh'o'lenomec econmy in the fiscal ,rfleirs of the gorgr'nmnent. is one( whichb hats been r'epeatedily an ~nost justly madlo agndt he re' publican parmty, adte ~de success of thme democr'ats was largec ly due10 to the hope), on the part oJ the umasses, that a political factisi so ,long in a helpless minority, wioul, Oit thir accession to power.' bring about speedy and. universa retrenchment. Accordingiy, t de~mocrmats claim that they can ad will reduce the animal' expen ~es of the gover'nment fiftty nliillions8 be. low thme presenat figurim' and this too wvithmout ait all cr'amping anay o. tha departments or' 'imlpiing-~ theb ofileie~ncy. d~ui'did 'repmliana freely admit that a rodnelio 101 0 twenty mllions ('can he made, but assoert that any fitte'ngt; todchrt'y thea eonomy further would cauto ' ed ti nancial emmbharram-,ent, Retweer those oxtremesa thme democratic mnajori tytin the houdte 'will be forend; t( adopt some molops, that wilj redteive the sanclOtont .of the ne t ati&' preidlentt 'Tlgim will no. .dglubt hob dlOe, i The) republicansi in' congrene eatn'ot be blind' to ,the 'faAl 'thai the eutiro peo k1 of thio ntaiof' !ar4 demanding i:O isncinnentaidd ~liai the party that attemptf taresist *uteh #'d ia lovmed4 pdit eim1 anhihiltk~t! %d'Zfa~d the ~ra~ osa of tho'gnkatt't2Jn o in wchich the democrats will be called to.. fulfil their es. Ea ra gl c al~d rr in band Ahd, d u oy 1 t pu n ea Id eck. t th will o ze and evils and t rn aiia government up to the 1 h; f t r, tojo dou~t ((oxJet .~ c irh a 11 ti* inids of .those .L I~ thought..ft it' ttatt veryv Ipopuhu' sclool 11Y1111 I \\?nt'" to 1;() An ye'." It1 only a"~ lfad no' iniii r' fconi thi9 picqo. 'AcientAL lids Aeortainox1 that 'a iifaii 1,87;,: tiihsezP arj 11" g6 A heinsc fiy, aind 'this' kn,owldilgo'is1 enoug~h to mnake ~ 'frlro 'a ho 'hii hat over hlisitr htn l stdp'Uh1l. A boy '.thiirte$n, ;years. oldl ellotf1 himself in St. 3Zjoui.~ lust. ivuiek' be C4ause his' pairents.'h kid7 do eil.o -toy asiud 'bini tnwaV from hoklio- to -till a bisenoas situation. ~;i At 3 New 4faru1oy, , : ldhnii portublo engine boi o:" ex dolediI killing 'ilt n, o111et,.n . S olo : w, ;llry u. ja~c~",and ljo. liy i. alding Fiuvral. . A l.'loodlod ep'v in n .ndi re'ent ly sold for. $1Q,800. Thither highi t)rjyced beef stealk. W ItU Ii LORDO MAfRLT RE: O .': CO~itE1"c''to-' WEEKLY 13Y Coi'ros--Sales for the pa.t ?eck, 61(3 baleot at p'ricesi ratgoiat from 1 l(l112A I1i(cs to-day 't lb ; I Atta;12 zo-taIari, Lornes'tie li~ Nam Ar:auw ~lb 4 IlAcO'i-Shoalder:;- : " Bulk S1,wuidrn . .' .1 131l11 C l.. '41(I( ' " 3 x,:' rI.%m5 -'u C (7anvn,sed' 2 .AND1413--Ade.,nnxe " i.Vt 182 k ; Jttv.. " la) 3t3t. l t t'UAt-- ('rtiitl flfl( CiraIi.attd 1; '. C Y.IIr'w and I'.:::'ta C1 1 ite." " I !0n 13.1 N oI ('luritli " 3'2ci11 :,U.SSN () " . gal 90(4A 100h titan ovu,1o " 44 15' 7: RICE -Caurolin~a " i'"1(c1 iot - .. .. o. I .; *1i.1. loltedl 1. ;'0 OAv1t4--1Vh t.. I I'd "' 8C~il .25} S. I~ - ""2.001 NA~t.4-- 25 YARoN~ the Blood1. S. rr ,8 PUIELY A GtTAWUEM gitLPARATON, . com . i.'tI Sin. of Vi'kehnk. R t(OQTS FIER8 . tna PXR I'rA, Ctinancd wth ott.eL .tiperttes, wthich in t!:c'r t.*.u. c cdo C.thiuartc, r.1,orient, Nutritions, y.tiret, /.1I'.tvoand Anti lious. Tite whoele is DtyCe'v,-d Jn a auticieut ittity of spirit frot thl S ,.a C U AR ' CA210 to et tuxw ti Ally caisate, whiit taka the LANTATION V SITTERS neo of the nnot d'itrAblo Tontic rne ;Oatlhstr i as in tic weurid. They Are intended etrictly as a only 1"tn, used rno a inedicino, a~nd alw ayssoording to clir(etrbo. 'ii/T are tin tha'nt- e'cor of tho f"bi. and del. b';ttteld. Ttscy r^: npon a 4..'casert )iver, antt sltuluite te' s:c'h r, etitre, t'.a: a bealtiy action Id at since brought alm'ut. A it remeIdy ft 'hitb \1 att eir sa. 'eqpc.iaalv rnbjoet, i, Ii. t.urperseiung Det-ryother stlsae.nUt. Ada 81) 1. at11 t hurn. u" A- ' Mutoje, they have no equal. 'soy nas a in'd at: I etrt'o I url'at.vo as well an Toniac. They I istityt'tM 1i ud. They arde bplendia Appetier. Toy inako te wr'tk trong.i They purity andlr ny~ornte. Tht-~ytu:n 1 yai~epsia. Constipation. and l'..dlach. 'i hy nat as a rlsoilic it all species o itiorw't'h vtin-iermnito.tbe Ldilyet1ength and l rv-6 den: a t.Ao nu.:.J t;-::.-1+. Tepot, C3 P.- I" e, Ecw Ter\ Dr. SCHENOK adviseB 0OnBimptivOS to \ to Florida in Winter. Vating for the last thirty-five years devoted ny whol titue and attention to the study of lung diseases and con. gumption. I feel that I underotand fully the course that ought to be purated to restore a tolerably bad ease of die. eased lungs to healthy soutdness. The first and most Important step is for the patient to avoid taking cold, and the best of all ldaces on thin continent for this purpose, in winter, is Florida, well dgtn in the 0tate, wbere lb+ tem Ierature is regular, and not suijet to such variations as In more Northen' latitudes. Palatka is a point I can re commiend. A good hotel is kept there by Potorma.s. Last winter I saw several persons Itere whose longs had been badlydiseased, but who, under the healing inliuence of the climate and mny medIcies, wore getting welt. Oile hundred miles further down the river is a point which I would prefer to Palatka, as the tem.erature is more oven and the air dry and bracing. ?lelliuuville and Enterprise ae located there. I should give a decided preference to biellonvlllo. It is two miles from river or lake, and it sents almost impossible to take cold there. The tables In PF1tida mIght be bolter, and patients torn. slinir at tins, hut that is a good sign, as it lindioates a re turn ofappetito, and whenthdith esse theb eeal incrcage ini itosh and then the innmgs mnust hsail. tl Jaeksonvilie, hilherila, Green Cove, and many ethes p tacos in various piarte o'f Florida, can be safuly recoma mitnded toeonsumpttves in winter. bly reasonsc for saying to are that pationas art lesa liable to Lake cold there 1*ham where there is a leos even temperature, and it is not neoh. rary to nay ilt ere a itonsum:41'tie pereon esposes him.v evi to freasent cullds he it cc.Cain to die shortly. There. fee.mneivice is, go weli down Into the State--out of lbe read, of p~revailing e'r.st wlieaud tot. Jaclmonville, o, ahisat an. : sher of the ioejitits I have namned, awi ha'te fit tthest Who are trcublied wheh a torlidt liter, a disordiered 5.oraeh, deranp-:d boweis, r',re thronet cor cough, but for those vwhnoe huoigs sre diseased a miore Southern point i, earnestly recommendedi. pa ato er rior to .IPA9. I waespref-sooally ie New orkBostn; alttdloro and fleniadelphia- every week, wllero I sawe aind et.aanined oat an average live hun 4 redgaientsna week. A practtieso exteosve-etnbracing evory possie-phse of Iunt disraae-bes etnaled me te arestnd t',e diseaso fully. andt hence oty caution in regardl to iekiwi cold. A jnreim nay take cast 'tuantitles of ' Set..nek's P'ulmoic rupi~i, Scaweed TIonic, n nd itlan 3rake~ P'ill'," ar.,j . cC die tho .s nCo t avohi taking colid ln kloridae. nart/ overyh--'.y ts uioig Schior.ek's Maniet d rake ills, fo.! tho'cliimnte is mere likinly to prondiee bill .us hulite tha~n mu.re Northerg latiudos. Itc oisael-est.b lishied factt thiat nr.tlives of l'ltrid a rarely die of cone upsic tinst, cetecially th'ee of the flotuthtrn D'art. UIn tie inthii hand, in Now E'ndhitrn, ione tird, at least., of the pi titt die cf ti terrible diu-jace. In ths iia S..ates i does net prevail so irergeiy, still there are csnaiiy thmcisandi ef eased lter.,. what :t tast p'erc'intage '>f life we~ild be saved if etustusptivs wre its easily alarined In regard 1. ttaing fresht ettld as they are .ihoutt scarle fver, smtal rox., &c. tiut they are nit. 'They take wht they termn Dtto coldi, tilhich they a'rie:-edtlousin uhtio telete wil atar till in a fete da:,:1. The3 iny nn aittentiiontit it, s hine it leys thte founiiatiin rr ano'tt.ar and anothler still onti' the hitngs :ad diseuto b'eyol:4 alt hele for cure. My tadvico to pe.'rvtna wh,:e l tnig.t crc iileteelni eve1 eli-htliy is, 5. to tin l e st.',k of P-i-ueia's t'ohanic $3 at 1:,t.'.:k'c iScawend '-2ie aned iithienick's :.iandiree l'ill amtl gon to Fii'ridas. I recitin-nand liege prticular msedl eites because I amn thorougihiy aequainte- will, their cc; tion. I know thne where they are tased in strict accoirdane with toy direetir .'e t4ey wcii lu the wrerk mu-at I, relinirod niho pireiorlki' fir ced~i. ciughi cr p~it-s..ent., and tie. einst the o attlient to wnik idt. 'it eery day, will b gOre ':oticts n irisr on hnis h~atd's ioefero l-ing. li phi iq t.. .,en lny lhree atneduiumit, in neccaudanc with ti r itti d1 ireetk.s, vresIt in eo'.nti caes alihee frnct' 'u f ti..W.r .e tills t.c ro:.1e'ery. My ot'.ec le ii C r thu' Cn iih.. itentsch--to pet tip u. giod apipetite at ,it iue'r oooA eng,: het, a. 5irmtiei nt 'oa to. greo tutu'rv. I hav,- 6.:. ' 4.f .tth. * ith .t telishi fear Dlo iaiid tiiigr miit anmoii '- :.ha, roll i cen's goeC ble,,,A si s.thit ir- .iveth ii. ''I- i' elitoy fiolili ad b~y a lentin it f'in' iun cs. I 'it ti.a gouia toier an,;c' r.'.aes, tII r.tiy i'i . nr. i itou.night.,'eet noi loaturv prits te--mi are "silty. and. the piatimta R-t., wsln-promidedi b N.",w hart "re iniany emetu. q ih.- upo" hatrs eel lt lss e i ..,t a. 'en; f..i'4,.,, i ei k, CO- *u-1tee.i',trh.- fit, -i''"tuni..v ,...... eot fac n r-a.nt -. rt' i rd tha '1 hen.miit rr t nic, Maatlr:t.ku l'iil, l3i.' 'OtAuit'ed 'T. htte - wy'vnn f ihatsieeni Jto betu.,.ilea sn.iacofe lo:,eivery ; . whdr ci. ii r t;. ... -'iiie.e .i .r: i Mana the .. motiiorw. cv r -* r ** t'ri btce de * t. ii Cr t '* .i 'aii - ,i . l'.' ea in t I o bii m .I.t v . 'ifU . .r. of ni ehancr' of i.to- oe I ' Win ' cc it~ u*. e~ lin f~uti c.k eu o th ...in..rakes lcrr tnigtt- ei' t c hcii iidd '. a ud -u .sy the ndrlink watera vae e-atoiictoe i'us a) ;-l, aiturn. paohes or enhra, Ittctit ttee robk e' icing inde ik l.y t~l.'i 'he u' titl prte't thnose wit . itO ' iau statinirmstl iii i'iniferti.t. 1ry Listr 'ihey its e"'pitutly hiartuit . l.iTi-sento it' '... d 'oienly i 0 .e :.ne et "-'.t.intl vi' Cts '3 itten an, Nev i .''t ' ii'. :,criii Si or tiea..s at any ti:.". 'Cl 1. c. 'I" pill "ere, ph tadii . eveir; itu'rda',' i'rr:s * . D. T' i te wit wish a it. rozih inutin ii it4etirtg i.' dim.t 'oumat' nie lot' r- ii h *ii."engl ien at~o. t.i ' * 'S,' .. 1 it N . '', S1Xst.'tk m -bli V f"'ttin orm e c,it tniz n.i hori ;l itde iminuity thiat weva tag'' .Oi'.ju (te' neelvesx Tnnee the iirsl~lo a i'n'J ~ ''' P'i'ITeln'e, antd wvilt kee'j > oon nii~~ m.o handst at largamociiuk of linel Wii'. '3a.i Gi1n, & -. Atlso McEc'sun -h:~~ (Ouitnner-s I ubltlin peut'rni et1 G ilepr Ale A I i J l'y 'ttk o'inu and 'ho'es, I~s) ry oQ'--t Uothings, (irim e iand iever(ting us'uallyt kep~t int a first-cla.9 ltusO inan., fis for fih beyairil irt~ a 1) -.IIItdAe ont thW old hoffad, lt feiuit JNO. JOUNfgITON,. C1 ItIB3 A, DS.'Ae. Editor. Cie x0a *Ve bI~j s n " Newspaper~ oo. t Pesent TIuGO. Intended for Pople New an B3.wb. 'cludlng Farmen. )tochaolws. Jlerebsats. Pro., Asuioal Moo, Wizke. Thinkers and alt Rtan. ONLY ONE DOLLA , Ep :1[ all ihs.MtetCopy.. Let thore be sarbof aiv iry Post ime. 6*311-WEEKLY S3I4 s, A FEAR. of ih ' ~,+& ( 0 eiei t pricrbt 19 ' snieeliancous roedipc, and furnothlogf the now* I to its mob tcrlbedswltbale toftmee. becaso it Cotnie tyilce 'week tz}stead of once only. TIhIAAILY 81N, 40 AYER ' A Pr* el ~tiV rba4e ile wugaer wlt1 tI aidr cv eiries Tw~ rantice.p7 o *itri 1 TERMS TO O.UMS. TUE1 DOLLAR. WE1ILLY tfUNV, Vi1vo ooptea, one year, Soparatel a~tdres -4 7 Ten copies. one ?er, &cr.tb~ R44 r$ (a j*Au.OXLF. cup') to the getter U? ofcgtolusi,. Twn * oaoeVnr dep lr hi @1w.. V tfty eopl e. one Tear, to one setdreus last. 1, t Fify 1Ai hekiyTear. uearttnf wie e (anb) toe St*'an"ck~y osleycar n ctiar Ill. o: ciU'), One lrnldrcA cn-le. one. year. to env adde* (ani f Ibhl 1Jul17 for one y'u&.g to tile cotter l *CIOI)J.,. Fsipy Dovaurla One l,'r iered coniesor yP- var. o-nrtly m*~ Tug1 SE:IZI-WLFEf.LT SUN. Five Coejo.. cup year, sC.pnrIv~a &4uP,~ Ton a+tg,r lo T)Rr.eCp rlv adsrrI.4d (awlJ Oh: t. ":. L('1I tO gutter Up of Glen.), * MPPID Yell J1 MDNZY Pr '."t (' lo. i' i"O?. &s-~a,s, or triafte ot 2. :t11, * l T1I1~ (;IIVrAT REMLIEDY FRo COSI PTinrI u 1 wvhich can be cured byj a timely resort to this stand ard lprcIarationl, as haw b~een~ proved by the hundrls of proprietors. It is ackunow edged by miany prominent phIysicians to be the most reliable preparation ever in