University of South Carolina Libraries
VOL. XII.I WINNSBORO S. C.. WEDNESDAY MbRNING, AUGUST 16, 1876. [NO. 9 THE F A I I? I E L DII R A 1 D is rt ULsuKI. Wi.:KLY BY W I L L I A M S & D A V I S. .Tams.-Tho IIRl.41,D I publishted Wet k y in Ilie Town of Winnbeteo, at $8.00 t.oariably in advance. t&" All Ir-usie I advertliements to be l'A ID IN A. D VA NOR.' Otiau'ry- Norks and' Tributes $1.00 per a qoire. (COMIUNo.AT ED.) Off for the Centennial. RICHMOND, VA., Aug. 6. .Mr. Edfitor : Having a spare hour or two, which hang heavily upon my hands, I thought I would idrop a line to the NEws, but not with much confidence of furnishing your readers with items of interest so much as to occupy the leisure moments of your readers, who, I anticipate, are as usual discussing some abstract po litical problem for the edification of the genuine darkey, around your sanctum, "where men do mostly con gregate." While en. route for the Contennial my pleasure trip was somewhat in terrupted by the accustomed liberali. ty which characterized the officers of the great C. C. & A. Railroad in making up for the want of passen gers by overcharging those who happen to have more than one trunk, regardless of the one hundred pounds allowed by the charter. I was mulct to the tune of $1.75 for an extra trunk, but if I can only re turn without a similar mark of favor from somel corpo()rationl I will have no further cause to complain. Among our Yankee friends we "pay our money and take our choice," but get amply rewarded by a more liberal spirit of accommodation. On leav ing the big village of Charlotte I felt like Tam 0 Shunter': wife, "nu rsing my wrath to keep it warm." At Danville I had the good fortune to meet square-np a trio from home, somewhat dilapidated, but not totally demoralized, and judging from the heat and dust, I w. tauly satisfied that the pocket friend of Major W. wias called upon to in fluence the condition of the ther mometer. I have no doubt they have already given you an enthu siastic narrative of what they saw and enjoyed during their absence. From an agricultural point of view, I think the crops of corn between Danville and Richmond have been more or less injured by drought and heat, whilst the tobacco crop is far short of the estimated average. However, I had the good fortune to see a field of five hundred and forty acres in corn on Dan river, which had been refreshed by a copious shower and which the owner said would certainly realize 'him about twelve thousandl bushels when harvested. Here is food for reflection for the advocates of a big cotton crop. There is no finer country south ofi Baltimore than that which lies along the limle of the Virginia railroad ter minating at Riecnuond, yet the trav eller is mortified to learn that the splendid and magnificent palaces of the "old Virginia gentlemen" arne more or less abandoned, and tile large barns, stables and cattle-~ houses that c,uld have beon looked upon before the "late unpleasant., ness" withploasuire and delight. are no0w eithe- destroyed or abandoned ato owls ad bats. But such is the effect of war. Thousands of acres ar'e loft will and barren,because tile small farmiysteml has not been introduced, and those who have immigrated fr'(on the North have failed in their 0lorts to realize money, in planting ,ither wheat or corn-as you might very naturally conjecture, since their system of farming in Vermont and Massachusetts will never' suit the soil of Virginia. In some plaees wheat has been planlted on a large scale without fertilizers, and corn two or three stalks in the hill and eighlteen inches apart in tile row. Whilst spondling a few days in Richmond, I had the goodl fortune of enjoying a leasure trip on the James River to the romantic andl luxurious home of thle ex-Confede rate Secretary of War. In ramling about the city I also had a card of admission to the great Exchange, whlere I met several friends whose first acuitneI made in dy gone by at the Virginia Sprinigs among them a gentleman named Royster, who not only claiitns your acquaintance but a kinship, and whom I found a little better post. ed in politics thlan in wvheat or tobacco. Of course he made the usual inquiry, "And ho0w is South Carolina 1" and of course wve had to give the old, stereotypmed reply, "Why, bad enough." He gave me his sympathy and his advice, and whilst the former was kindly receiv ed, tile lattelr, I trunst, will not prove fruitless. With the intelligent Vir ginians, I attribute their p~resent fortunate condition to the fact of their accepting~ the situation imme dliately after the war, and not being ARIZONA. Wonders of Nature and Art in the Wild Southwest. In years long gone by, Arizona evidently was peopled by a large and industrious population. This is most conclusively shown by the vast and extensive ruins which yet remain. Ruins of citios, covering extensive plains, now desolate and peopled only by the lizard and snake ; re mains of ditches and artificial water courses still exist, showing that large areas of land were cultivated by those aneippt people, who had evidently attained-a high degree of civilization. They were, as all the aborigines of Arizona now are, worshippers of the God of Day-the sun. The geology of Arizona is one of its most wonderful features. Indeed, almost every formation known to geologists exists in various parts of the terri tory, and there are also many curious freaks of nature unknown to other parts of the globe. But the great st wonder of all the mighty won ders of the Pacific slope is the Grand Canon of the Colorado, the crowning wonder of the natural world, before which Niagara droope to insignificance, and even Yoremite pales. For over three hundred miles the Rio Colorado cuts its way through the rock, leaving the walls rising in many places to a perpen - dicular height of over five thousand feet. Down, down through the many formations capped with lava, it has cut its silent way during the ages, laying open to the awe-strick en geologist the inmost secrets of his science, showing him as is sown nowhere else in the world, in e(11e mighty volume, examples of the most interesting periods and groups, making clear things before uncertain and changing scientific theories into Ostablisllecl facts. The flora and fauna, of Arizona are different in many respects from those of the rest of the world ; different even from lands within our own borders. The -ereus giganteus here reaches a size that is wonderful, often rising like 2 iluted column tifty and even sixty feet high. The agava Americana, yucca, brevifolia and lignum vide re by no means rare. Deer and ntelopes are plentiful while in the wooded portion, the wild turkey, bear !nd painther abound. Among rep tiles the horned rattlesnake and lielodorma arl)l nia,, Willie colui )edcs, scorpions and tarantulas are >lenty, and the variety of lizards is egion. But the main dependence of Arizona must be inl the vast, but as yet undeveloped, mineral lands which lie within her border. The moun tains are one mightynetwnork of gold and silver bearing ledges, and what lit tle has been done toward the working of these has astonished all onnected with the country. The Story of a Kiss. In Cracker vs. North-w istern Railroad Company, in 36 Wisconsin, 657, it is held that it is unlawful for a railroad corporation to kiss a female passenger against her will. The plaintifi wals a schoeol teacher, aihout twenty years of age. Being the only passenger in tile car, the conductor niatiurally sulppos8ing that shie would be lonely, sat down by her and engaged her in con versa ion. Thle rest of the affair she thus narrates :He said, "I suppos)e5 you are married, like all the~ rest of thue school mnarmis ?" I said, "No, I unn not." Th'len lhe sat up nearer to no and put his hand in my imuff !'here's room for two han~ds in tiis muff, ain't there ?" I said, "No, sir ;thlere is not for your's," and jerked my muff away. He then said "My hland is pretty dirty, ain't it?' It looks as though it needed wvashing." .I told him to wash them, as water was p)lenty. He then said, "It's thawing considera ble, that's so." I hald tile tassel of niy muff in nily hand, tossing it, and he said, "If you donm't stop) twisting tlhat you will wear it out." I said "I don't care if I do." He thlen said, "Whlat makes you look so cross ?" I didn't answer him, but turned away from him. Pretty 50oon he got ulp, anld I sulpposed he was going away. lie steped to tie Bide of my chlair', thirewv his arm airound1 me and 1101( 111 down. I said, "Oh, let me go ; you will kill me." He said. "'m not going to hurt you." Thlen I said, "What hmve I ever (10n1 to .vou thlat you shlould treat me in thlis wvay ?" After lte had kissed me five or six times, l1e said, "Look me ini tile eye and tell me if you ar'e mad." I siad, "Yes, I am mad." And she wase itecause sheo sued his employers and got $1,000 damages. A venerable divinue was riding ftlong down tile street, and saw a sonl of H1am going down the street :displaying a flag of truce in the iear. The dloctor, being near- sighit xi, supposed tihe African was abJoul to lose his hiandker'chief, and s :alled out to him. Tihe nog~ loeked amazed1, but, catching ho~ of the flag, remarked : "Boss, i handkerchief is b~uttonled 'rouny neck." Tile doctor di-ove on, s- g ing "Jerusalem, my hlappy homo/'-~ Atlanta Cionstitutionl. Men will frequently give aseit to philanthropical views, but not a cent to carry thenm out. Watch and Wait and Win. The emphatic letter of Col. Jame H. Rion, of Winnsboro', gives addi tional force to the arguients againsi nomir ating Democratic candidatei on the 15th. As the member of the National Democratic Committot from South Carolina, just re turned from a meeting of that Committee, he speaks with authority, and the public can rely on his politi cal knowledge and sagacity, as upon the purity of Maher and the fore sight of Williams. Col. Rion thinks the coming Con vention should nominate Presiden tial electors and candidates for Con gross and the Solicitorships, adopt measures to harmonize and perfect the organization of the party, and then adjourn to meet again one week after the assembling of the Ropubli can Convention. This is a capital programme. The nomination of electors, Congressmen and Solictors will give life and spirit to the party. The canvass will open as soon as tie candidates are in the field. They can begin their labors at once. The process of harmonizing the party will then he easy ; nor will it be diflicult to perfect its organization. As soon as the Democratic masses, who are not yet enrolled, are satis fled that there is to be no forestall. ing, no snap judgment, and that every step will be maturely consid cred before it is taken, they will come gladly into the Democratic fold and abide by the decisions of the party. They cannot be driven, although they can usually be led. Tha signs multiply that the breach between Mr. Chamberlain and the Patterson-Elliott element grows wider and deeper. It is by no means certain that the action of the Republican Convention will not lead to a formidable "bolt." But ;f the Democracy insist on making nomi notions on the 15th, the rising storm will subside, and the Radical fac., tions, in face of their enemy, will dwell together like brethren until after the election. It is what the Democrats would do under the same circumstances. The Democratic doctrine is, that personal wishes and preferences must be laid by when the Convention has spoken. Are the Republicans less shrewd than Demo crats ? Of Carse if it is easier to overcome a uimited Radical party than a divided party, the Douro.aa }ii au well to select their candidates at once. Otherwise, we must con sider immediate nominations ruinous to the hopes of the party and injnri ous to the State.-mle' (.nd Coiurier. 3mr.i A.E.SN Pmun'mras TILDEN 'To Hvzs.-A reporter of the Cincin, nati Enquirer has interviewed Gov ernor Allen to know what course he will pursue in the -national cam paign. The sage of Fruit Hill is pronounced in the opinion that the Democracy of Ohio should do battle in their Congressional elections upon the Ohio plat:form. As might have been expected, he is not very enthusiastic in his support of Gov ernor Tilden. Bu ho says he pre fers him to Hayes, and intimates that if the Congressional elections are fought upon thme Ohio platform, the full vote of the party can he~ centred uipon~ the Democratic nominee for the Presidency. WVe are not of those wvho look upon01 Ohio as a doubtful State. It is no more doubtful than Connecticut. With the Engquirer and( Govertnor Allen and Senator Thurman and Mr. Pen dieton uniting in the support of the ticket, Ohio is certain to give a majority next October for Tilden and reform. A Goon YEAR FOR TmEEM.--It is a great year for the old1 men. Grand fathers who have beenu neglected andl made to feel that they were in thme way and wvished that they were dead ; who long have been thrust away into the kitchen and left to mumble to themselves in the chim ney corner, are astonished by b~eing brushed up of an evening and br'oughit into the p~arlor, where they are shown off to the company as Centennial relics. "Grandfather, you knew Washington, dlidnt you ?!" screams grand1 daughter in his ear, for he is very (leaf. "Yes, yes," says grandfather, "the gen 'rel borre'd a chaw of terb~accer of me many and many a time !" The old muan is going to the Centonniah sure. Circumstantial evidlence 'P"Ci cumstances alter eases, you know," remarked a Scotch lawvyer to an 01(d farmer client. "Verr'a true, sir," ire plied the farmer, "and calsOs alter circumstances as wool ; for, muau, I Imind when ye were young and had but few cases, your circumstances were na ower braw." IThey had comipany to tea. The )tabhe wvas set out sphendidly. Thme biscuit wore as white and light and flakey as snow, and the cake wvas just lovely. The company wore dlelight~ K d with everything, andl were enjoy ing themselves hugely, andl getting the modue operanldi of making the piscuit, which were too lovely for anything, when tile infant of the household unfortunately wvhispered: "Ma, why don't you'have such a tea when there ain't company?1" The Chinese navy consists of 45 ships of war, and the army contains 1,200,000 men. drels as we have had in South Caro lina. In the exercise of moderation, prudence and statesmanship, they constitute themselves rather a Con sorvative party, which secured the good opinion of their Northern enemies, and more particularly of the colored people among them selves. Virginia is now politically "all right," and her colored popula tion believe it to be their best in terest to unite with the whites, es peocially the native born, in putting down that pairty which first bid fair systenatically to deceive them and to undermine that form of govern ment to which,5oth races must, look for the equal protection of their rights whilst in South Carolina our greatest difficulty has been for the past ten years to overcome a negro majority greater than that in any other Southern State, led on by the most depraved and corrupt set of politicians that ever disg raced the dons of a penitentiary. Wel ma we claim the symipathy of Virginia, which I believe is truly sincere, but whilst we are receiving the anathemas of other States, if united among ourselves, we will verify the noble remark of .Burke to Lord North in the British Parliament : "There now exists a race of men in Carolina, who, though once the masters of slaves, you will never find a people on earth to make thunm slaves." But I find I am wandering too far out of my line. It Was not my purpose to attempt a political harangue, al though there seems to be now with the Southern traveller nothing else of much collmque'nce but politics to talk or write about. If I can find "peneillings by the way" as I go farther north, you may hear from inc again. Au renoir. MIDDLEslX. Governor Chamberlain and the Ex ocutive. In the corresponden cc and reports relative to the Hamburg lassacre subimitted1 to Congress there is a letter from Mr. Chamberlain, the Governor of South Carolina, to the President. In this letter the Gov arnor recites the facts of the inassa cre, and says that it has resulted in "groat and immediate alarm among the colored people and all Republi cnns in that section of the State." l'here is also "intense solicitude for I their lives and liberties" on the part these people. He then asks : "Will the general aymornmIont tacc Huch precautions as may by suitable, in view ofthe feeling of alarm hll-eady re ferred to, to restore confidence to the poor people of both races and politi cal parties in this State, by such a distribution of the imilitary forces now here as will render the interven tion of the general government prompt and effective, if it shall be come necessary, in restoring peace and or'der ?" There has been some discussion as to whether Governor Chamber lain did ask for troops for South I Carolina. His enemies allege that he di(l make this request, while his friends have given out that he did not. We cannot read this letter in any other light thani as a reqluest for troops. As such the President re garded it, for iln his response the President says: "I will give you every aid for which I can find lw 0or constitutional po0weri." 'There have been for some time more troops in South Carolina than in any other Southern State excep~t Texas, so that really Chacmmberlai n's own capital m'ay be said to be undecr the protectioni of the government. When General Sherman was quesutionedl the other day about the troops in the South, and whether they could be sent to the Indian country, he answered that the President could not remmove them even for that purpose mnor permit thme removal. Wie are sorry that the P'residenat should find it nceossary to have troops in the South, and we are sorry to see the Governor of South Carolina in the position of asking for more. The country is sensitive on this question of federal military intervenioni in the affairs of a State. Governor Chamberlain should have exhmasted his his own remedies 1) fore seeking the President. The! priotection of the general govern.. ment is well enough as a last resort. It should neither be lightly asked nor lightly given. Our Southern States have been so handled in the past fewv years that the Governors run at the first pretence to the President. It is a v'icius habit, subversive of the indeplendenice ando amnd pride of a State. T1he Governor of South Carolina should first ex haust the resources of Common wealth b)efore he goes whining to Washington.--New Yor'k Herald. Many remedies have been sug gested to prevent dogs from suck ing eggs, but as good ai plan as any is to put something into anm eggshell that will burn thme dog's mouth, andl in future he will have no taste for eggs or anything that looks like them. - Mr. Bulger bought his first ther,. mometer last week, anid having read that when a thermometer wvas under 75 the weather was very pleasant for comfort, lhe pasted a big "75" on the wall and hung his wveather indicator under it. But it didn't do a bit of good,hle says. Don't forget the printer need1s money. SUPREME COURT DECISION. Liensta Crops-- Construction of Con. - icting Statutes. The act of 15 Statutes at Large, 227, rel to contaciits between owners e) \1, &c., ld laIborers, applies to an' \,rotects by the preference under its Aimurd. 8eC tion only Buelh contracts ails'e in writing. Where a statute di' W a right, it ntut be strictly, constru, and the party claiming its benelt niust bring himself within all the to-ms and conditions through whieh an advantage to the prejudice of an other is t: be enjoyod by him. John L. Hair, appellant, vs. -James H. B moaso and Benjamiiin Mlch(rath, respondents -. Supreme (iirt, April Term, 1876. Opinion, Wright, A. J. On the 20th day of March, 1871, James Blease, one of the respon dents in this case, rented a pireol of land from John L. Hair, appellant., I for planting purposes, for which he agreed to pay thirty-two hundred poundsof lint cotton. By the terms of the agreement, Hair was also to advance to i3lease supplies amnlolit ing in value to four hundred dollars, which were furnished to the eextent, of four hun lired and forty dllars. The terms of the con tract were reduced to writing, and fully ox pressed in all inistrunieit dilly re-" corded inl the oflice of t le regist rttr of mnesnoe conveyance for Newherry coiu t.y on 21st March, 18'1. For the rent and the su pplies to bie td vanced, it-gave to 1hair ai lien on all the crops raised on the landl for that. year. Bileas delivered to iBair 111010 than enough cotton to pay I he rent, and he also had in his hands live bales stored at Newberry Court house, which lhe had receiv'ed from 3lease on account of their contract. It further appears that the whole of the crop raised oil the land Si rent ed for the said year, was through the la')or of one McGrathi, aided by his family. He had been hired by Bl3ease under it verbal contract, by which he was to receive for his services one-third of the whole erop raised. After the storing of the cotton By Hlair, McGrath instituttedi oguib auit against lileatse befoie a trial justice for a recovery of his shire of the crop. 'he ttrial ju1stice au+,ched the cotton stored] by Hnair to abide! the event, oif McGrat his sit, g~iu-4 judgment for a certain ami. .a:. against Bleause,-aind ordered satist'ne. Lion made out of the cotton so stored. Tih)'ereupon Hair instituted this action to enjoin the saile taLe uindier the process of the trial justice, mntl for the enforcement of Iis lin f Ir agricutural sillplies, againiist, the ai id cotton, to the excllsioln of al(iralth's claium, for an account between Bleasse and11 McG rath, and for general relief. The five bales of cotton were order e'd by the circuit judge to be sold, an1d the proceeds ceposited in baik to awai t the deterimination of the catuse. An order ivis made referrintg the caIse toni re)feree, to ascertauin ihe accounts b etiieeni the pa:rties, ands at report was filed oni the test ionly beard befor-o him. As in the view of the coimrt the miaterili question to be determined is, the priority of the respective liens ilisertedl on the one hand by Mc(*rath,. and on the other by Hair, it is enitirely i'seless to patss nlow upon01 the state of the accounts referred to ini the repor't e'xcept to aihim the ruling of the circuit judge as to the rejection oif the items in the account of Blea~se against McGrath, for the firewood and usie of munle to haul it, aund to sustain the excepition of the appel lant's counisol to the allowance of interest on the debt due to MCGrath. As the cotton wvas sold1 by the order of th'e court, 110 interes9t e)mld accrue on the juidgnment when t he p~ropeLrty out of which it was to be paid wa~s inl comnpliance iwith the ordeor, con, vertedl into mfontey, hold( suibject to the dispositionl to bei finally maiide of the cause. The dLcisionl of the ma-ti terial quetstion betweenl then parities is to be0 madoe alone in reference to the existing lawv as it stoodl in 1871 inl reference to the subljeict mat'.er; for the respective COn tracts were mado in that year. By tihe act oif 1866, (15 Statutes at Large, 380t) "Persons mnakinig ad vance or advances, in money or' 8111 plies, to aniv pierson or persons en gaged or about to engage in cuilti vating the soil, shall hie entitled to a lien on the crop which may be0 made, dluring the year, upon the lands ini the cultivation of which the adlvanceso Wo) mtade .have b)en expendecd, in preference to all other liens existing or otherwise, to the extent oif such adlvanice or adhvan)ces :)provided, an agreement iln writing shatll be entered into, before any such advance is made, to this effect, in which shall be specified the amount to be advanced, or in which a limit shall be fixed, beyond wvhiich the ad vances, if mlade from time to time, shall not go, which agreement shall: be recordled in the office of tihe reg istrar of mesno convevance in the district ini which tile person to whom the advances are mad1e resides, with.. in thirty days from its (late. By the act of 1869, (14 Stat. at Large. 227) "All contracts made ~betwveen owner of lnd, taei. ilgl'llt 8 01' admiis1traZto o1' r C'tM'l-' torsM, finIl b l3I0'41'8 shaPll ho witnesse8d j)01'8ol1, 113id it.I Ite l'l(1l14t of eilther j dt lt' of the 1)4'1'a 01' llllg;ist 1't.(.' VI't)80 dilt)' it. Shall li o reao~d 311341 inels 'onltr1c'ts shl 34111(lV11lV set Jllbte iorel 1 laboI'el' 'w--a~:ged to woikl ciiaing t.he( lenigth o tit 13314, the lllltoillit of, IllOll('y t) be11 jp id (ill \V'Iloii laid( if it, 110 on 81311 1'4'x Lot Cr'0p8, whaii:t portin of thle (cro1 01' )at 'ii e%'11'I0lt~r 1'htr lll( la i Ni4 wrk. i1l i 11 hre ofI ('l'ps,8 or1 for' l "lit4 11~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~)1 10 N.frohe1'ubl ol inIjoi ,)1 tle sha11l 01'(l4) 8 1pio w110800V0C1' 13vP'a% i 11 Ilty 1bet. 811('l 1)O) ti11 of the c(Vt 01' cl'p to) 1311103' 01' Other)I v'1lIlit\t\, "t'4 4idlC'Jl fiction Iin 13 y 1 c1'iourt of %tptel j iul'isdiot 1i11." TheIi sixth S~etioii repe)als atll'4', 1111p o f 'Ii i1. ll a ll \.'t. ~l. 'lcil; itsc e.''ese w01'0 1.114 only actsH of force f.)1 the ('llt ivitt ion1 o.f1 cr'ps, or pro vidiitg, by wa1y (it, lien, forthe13 HV'31 i'il~ 1. itJul)ol'i's. '.TIo a3t ar4 1 Its 1ti 1 'll ii c1 ' ill 1h Sf.I 13(1' 111tat It' Illo. sIt il I h'e nu'et ote utiil 1111' 111341" J hO 1 1 S r 2.1' l iviii-t to he 1'l' '1411t t"IiSt i ell t te ti't 1 of ItirW44 I u ('1;1 liof t afte .11 (iii: i4.t41, tlithi I ('1he'al.~ 1'1'(' I 111 311' 114 31'0 Srl(c t n4'\11 i111. of1 14 ci'1ig tl 1114 p11tt1t'V 0' i11pI1' lii ilt '~ h ac :; ('4'1J it 11 )1 11 l)(i111 i'1 Il1llt. in' ill 111 1'( it. l Ii ii 11(4111114. d133111 aifli l) o'1I'S Ithan-(' If31 iithir ("td liio ha~I1 44Id I)0011 tIiit 84.8'34)11 Ill y 14'1 ('1 f 'u t't he1 parties limy'84 1311113i10:4 lt W~it'll" 1( it. iell i'i113g on14 ih a ft ix ' Courit~b . oIt i"(rlg 1 1114 l11) 11 g(' 1.43 i'lti (1 to ' II' Jta w14t111' l' (lIt ('ilatdr i)(ot'f 44 the ne4(~t. of 11;t Ji'('()4) 8(e 4)1 the 'en il 140181 ofill th ~ part I1'4i the 13'4'in ( o r supp I 41lies et1' 11143t. iof'erl o33 spiC 't e 11(4 ]01 s'lie te 101ii 1 41)1" *f c 114114 4C11, 3311giht .3'l1 i l) ~l the1 '1.(11 148 Iiey .1N " he1 8111.5, 3ll(414181I Il yr i~li iv'il'3 111(1t1i 8 1.11(:I(..o 113034 iL(ifll'4411to fi'hia \1.1:; 1' ~l't i el b)Islsly t.11: 1(1 lI 1)44) t101141 31111 4,X1)13only(141 by I('0111131134141.1s( 14, 1)4: ('l 1tilI sl bytl its 1i.13 s'(I igt i. 'T'hes. e i'l v werel t03 hxiie, 41118 wriig andl~ Wit i11 ~ositilote cll( Io nctIsion. 18 It) 1)4 0 ~llY' I 1y " it.ust W)I b111 8(444o11 1111111 ckG3'3t 11 LH 11). l ILrt~, (14)iil 'I.) 41:13311d 1113- It 1)f',6. 'l'134 14)rty hf dilly1 1111)411' 134 I 8)f01a11i' of 1l11' I)4411441or' Uot1fiSat, "s1 nl it hl 1 ' read (41(11(1 u '1l 141141(he '340 )rliiii Sl 11'u f11'~ac :;lMjillx 1(' 1110t ftxliflto 1101'3111 1pon whic the4( llo e ori 8 111 118 ' 11(41 4131t tc 'Iho Hamburg Affair In t,ho Senato. 'VAsIlmNoToN. Anlgllt, Ii.-L th( Senate. the hill for counting the lresidential vote wvias called up, but lalid overI' iorailly. ;Morton mioved to lake up the resolutionl to print ten thottiand copiesx of the President's Ii{amburg ins ag na accompanying docu 111('1118. Mlr. Thuirmt hoped it would not be taken up, he'eauii it would give rite to at very useless debatu 'hero wis Iimore iilportIlt business leforo the Senatte than printing papers as mocre electi(ioering doelunents. Tho usua1.l nuimber of copics of this mes - sige had (alreldy been printed for illhe use of tlt Senate, tilul so far as the inftrmiatio~n was hooded for the luirpose of legislation it stillicifkit nonber of copies were before 1 he boly. The only object in printing thes tenl thouxsand colpieH was to circulate thetit as electioneering doelments. Ti'he motion to take up the rCsolution was agreed to, yeas 30. nays 15--a strict party vote. 1c. Morton said he agreed with his friend from Ohio that there was 1t. one object in having these docu mo110ts printed, ani that was to cir c 1a11" themt among the people, and to conlvey to them informal ion u10n this slbjco.t. 1)m'ing the debate, whicl Iasted all (-y. Mr. Tliulu-l said t he oIlieeni, of South Ciroli u i Were ill .itp uhneans. i'. ait (Ierson Hitio\ he wished ( Lo Senator could go a litue further in his t.atemnlt, and 8say that, the ju rors( of tlio Staate wore also Republi 0:tiis. Mr. Thurman said when any man Sid that ibecaIu1e a juror weas not a IRepublican he coilti not render an hoslt, judgment, lie libeled Iii State. MIr. Patterson delied that any per siot 1uid ever b0eeni punished in outh Cai olinma for a political nur lor. Mr. Thiuiman said probably the 'nso had never been miade out to wee itaa nt a judgmont of guiltf. MIr. 'atIerson replliedl that, they had be11 so made 1out frequently. Mr. 'lThuruaan-T-.]hat is the Sena or's assertion against; the juror4 rtth. I pr~efer t~o take the ju~ror's mat. The dehite lasted all day. t)vm:srioNxs on E:nar ON4 vi0o As. wearv'ic.re vyouo troubled wi ith Indigos. ion, (Coinstipation of the Bowels, I)Dysj pjpil, or i1ny disease of the hi ver ? 1 Have y ou suffered for yebars and10 found no relief fron th le uise of meidiemies ? )o you have i, fIl"1t. a1>picite, amlo are you troubled wit h feelinigs of languor ? If you haivel tloI se foolinigs wo know you ha ve not trici1 the new discovery 1 i:i.is ik 1:i'eriir:, at IcMAw'roa & 1'in :'s Drg Store. It is per forming w01nserfuil 01ures1 inl this and ll] ofther commuunitis where tl Ch people1( use4 it. It, is pronotunced by ill] as14 the b est Liver MedicinO inl the warlu. IwO <loses will relieve the worst4 (.Is of l)ysx-l sia or Con stipat tin of the Bowels. .Eaehi b1t441 1con()tains5 fifly (doses, and a 1 teaspoonfu)11l (if 1.hisx miedcine1 inl a wineghtssfuil oif w4~ae r he tiiies a1 dayt fr onei ilI day, ~ produce a 08f most, wonderfuPi~l ebange. Whiere the system is run1 down11 withf loss (of (0n1 .3 and appetito, or D~yspepi, with all its lrin of evil, is offeting it deadlyv work, this remedy, .1ltm:u/si.' [i:i'.riM:, never fails to binig abi oinita speedyand11( permanenillt (1ure. TIhoso wihio doublt the meirit andi~ virtues of .this mecdicin(e and1 live from day to (lay without tryinig the Hf eI''rixNi, nmave our sympadhuy, buit cann)Iot lbe (luredl mdesls they takeO the Medic'ine.* W~oNsh:nruI, Si111i;(xns--1t is ro S viwi'm hasi, siuce its inltv'onntion in) the0 Umf ed S ItesLo, reachodi the bn menseH stile of 40,0010 dozen per yea4r. Over (;,000l IDruggists haIvo ord10ired flu hi Aleiino direct from tie L''aetory, att Wooidhury N. .J., id niot (one hals repted~tl a siiigle failure, buiit every lotter speaksl( of itIs astonisiniiig siuccess inl(~l cuing severe (Couighs, Colds settledl on I ih 13iLat, (Conimutiiimol, or any dliisefts ~irn OH411h Tho tnd L1ngs Wel a)Id - oit oio weak I~Lungs, to go~ to their D~riggist, McihMjwrin & Bimes, uni1 getf this Mecineii, or ihm(Juiro thou ihi it. tegulaor size, 75 cents; 4iunle~ bottle, 10 cen1ts. Two (dosos ill reliv anO ~my caso. D)on't nioglon 0our cou1gh. * S58N111!. Anymica-You are asked ivery (liy thr'ough the coluns of 10wpaper01s and b y your druggist (1 1us someitinfg for D~ysppiai anfd iver Comnpliaint that you know oth ing about. You get dliscouraged1 1)pending money with but little mecess. Nowv to givo y'ou satix metory p~rioof t (iOmxxN's Auour Pl'iAwxx will euror you of Dyspopsia lml Liver CJomplint with all thleir Mfleets, such as Solur Stomiach, Sick FEoadhacho, H abitual CostivoneOs, ialitation of thlo heart, Heart mrni, Wator-biashi, coiming up of ond aftet' eating, low Rpiritst &c., ye ask you to go to your Druggists, ~1Mcawren & Bnc. and1( got a Sm )lo Bottle of GRlEN's AUGU8~ F.owern~ for 10 cents and try it, lor L Regular Fize for 75 cents. Two :lones will vnlieve vnou.