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gttxp an* JMf. An "ex-medical officer of the United States army" shows, in a letter in the New York World, that the-iOQrtality amongst the Confederate prison era rtjBtjfca, N. Y., was as^g^t aa^ that among -?Jk. good thine is generally worth all the straggle it costs; a baa one is to be rgeetecl, let the struggle be what it may. On a good thing there ibftoweoant, bat an a bad one there is nothing bat discount; those who hare tried both will endorse what we say. , The Eagle and Phoenix Cotton MilK of Colnmkna Oa nnw nnnannu) five kaloa of OOttOD EDO from three ehohsand-to fourthoosand pOwtidsol wool per dax. Over seven thousand spindles and two hundred aad ninety operatives aw constantly kept gning <??The project of tunneling the East River between New York and Brooklyn, it instated, wQl be tfeqrotttty earned out, andphun for toying down aniron tube between the two cities wuf soon be advertised for by the company, which was incorpointed for the purpose tost winter. sap that voa know a horse from a Jackal when wa see them ?'' asked, a counsel of si rather dull-lookiug witness. ."Oh, ye-as?jost so," drawled out the intended V&iirij guingifttetrtly at Ins legal tormentor, "f knows the difference, and I'd never take you for a home." Mr. James Power, a young-former ia Eckeat, ha* gathered aad cribbed this foil, twelve hundred bushels of com, made, with one blind horse. From the sale of this, at one dollar per bushel, he realises a handsome income over and above that necessary for home consumption. The Lancaster ledger says: Twoofonreitxens who emigrated to Tennessee last fttt returned this week with their families and personal effects. We are pleased to team that several others, who had east their lots Jlq. Missouri and Florida, am homeward bound. There is no better place than old Lancaster. * >ti ' * -"I'/i i'.i . ?i ' ITie ijouisvnie journal- ^wnerf Bpciuuug w the rushing nito potkics hT iooonsidente and unwise persons, sod their- frequent assumption o( parte in the role of politics which they eaimofc fill, says that these people must take their proper places?"frr, in times like these, one fool can dc more harm than twenty knaves." It is said that when H. Hives Pollard was killed, in Richmond, a few days ago, he w*a armed lri& twtr rero>rerg, n simple of Demgere at)d s Bowie-knife, but this was not an unusual armament fir him. He expected an attack from aeveral parties whom be had assailed in the last issue of his paper, and who had threatened his life^.. The Houston Union says that the qnestion of dividing Texas into three States wilT be agitated on the re-assembling of the Convention in December next Hie Ml wiled by a moderate majority before, and it is said that several of the delegate who voted against division then will vote in favoi > **? nectady, N. Y.,^ has a genius in the MnKf BtUOOO aeeper, WUU UM Kaiucu n yuiuwr ?Wti to run across his floor and wak6h up hit sleep abbtit on chairs. The startW&MMf me the rats; the barkeeper d?cii#e.< <1? si ami IWII there'; aod the former, thinking -jfapSiy.*qWM*pa to be approaching, quickly gc caQed oo a poor parishioner, 'vMpGuS bitterly lamenting the loss of an oUjJML-a ooy of about four or five years old.' In fteTtopeuTconsoHBgthe afflicted woman/heremiwtt 1Mb that tvooe so yooag could not hnv? committed any very grievous sio; and that nc doobt, the'child had gone to Heaven." "Ah! at/' saidIha siaapb-hearted creature, "but Tommy was so shy?aid they axe all strangers there." ?r- Aa loan and Minnesota, two States in which they srtfvery few colored men, have voted to giv< them the elective franchise, and Missouri, which contains a large number, has refused to confrjr upon diem that privilege, a citizen of Missouri suggests-to one of the Washington joamals that emigrant aid societies should be formed, afrer the bleeding Kansas'' pattern, to enable. the freedmen of Missouri to emigrate to Iowa and Minnesota, where they can enjoy "liberty" and possess their "right of manhood.' At one time a woman oonld hardly walk through the streets of San Francisco without Kav,ing every ODe jpanse to gaze on her; and a child was so rare that once at a theatre in the same city, , where a woman bad taken her infant, when it began to cry, just as the orchestra began to play, a man in the pk cried oat, "Stop those fiddles and let the baby cry; I haven't heard spch a sound fbr ten years." The audience applauded this sentiment i the orchestra stppped, and the baby continued its performance amid unbounded enthusiasm. _ The work of interring the Confederate dead on the first and second Manassas battle-fields is now rapidly progressing under the supervision of the ladies of tbeGrovetou and Bull Bun Memorial Association. This portion of the work will probably be completed during the ensuing spring. It is the wish or the association that any persons who are desirous of removing the remains of their friends to their own Homes, or giving particular directions about their interment in the cemetery grounds, shall do so at an early day, by addressing Miss Mary J. Dogan, Corresponding Secretary erf the Association, at Gainesville Station, Orange, Alexandria and Manassas Railroad. The Galveston (Texas! Civilian of the 4th ultimo, makes the following statement: "Although it may be a matter of surprise to our readers, it is nevertheless true that Messrs. Heidenhemer & Co., of this city, have just received a consignment of coolies direct from China. Kiev were shipped direct to thi9 port under ordinary bills of lading, and are regarded by the firm as ample merchandise, to be sold for freight and charges. Two-thirds of these persons are females, one of whom is said to be very beautiful. They are to be disposed of a* auction. In California and Mexico coolies afe quite oommon, hut this invoice, we believe, is the first ever received in Texas. What the result will be remains to be seen.'' The Emperor of Russia has sent to this country two civiF engineers, instructed to make a complete examination of the operations of the Pacific and other great railways in the United States. The Emperor contemplates building a railroad from China, across Asia to the capital of Russia, his purpose being to prevent the United States, with its raihno&ds and steamships, from monopolizing the whole China trade. These agents of the Russian Emperor are in Washington preparing for a winter's campaign in New England and on the plains. They will spend a month or two in New England to learn the manneriowhicb the railroad tracks there fire kept cktur 'dunWg the severe snow storms. Ex-President Roberts, of Liberia, is now in this country. He is, of course, a negro. He seems to be a candid one; for while soliciting from the Northern people aid for the Liberian College, and claiming tnat nis Government has made conqnests of so much of the interior of Africa as to have now a population of 600,000, only some 18,000 of whom emigrated from this country, he also admits, that his Government has permitted the "continuance of alaveiry on. avery extensive scale" amohg the conquered tribes. Liberia was so named because if. won fr? Ka fliA TinmA nffrAPiwn Thflrs nrp nnnp but negroes there. Yet these negroes enslave one another. Roberts does not seetn to oonsider that an objection to his plan of governing the conquered tribes, or he would probably keep it in reserve while soliciting money. The Fairfield (Iowa) Ledger oontains the following romance: "Years ago, a Pennsylvania farmer married a charming young girl from his earn village. Farmer occasionally got tight Wife objected", farmer became angry?stabbed his wife with a botcher-knife. Farmer leaves precipitately for the West Wife recovers. After five years marries again. Second husband dies in a year. She leaves for the West Arrives at Fairview.? Stops at a boarding-house; meets former husband; years uava puaswu; BOe (JOO0 Itub rwuguige uiiu, and he knows her not. He loves her; proposes, She accepts; they marry. .Not twenty-four noun after the ceremony wife disrobes; an ugly acar; it Utterly amazed. Troth dawns upon them?it it the long-loot husband, now a sober, wealthy merchant of Fairview." It is reported in Richmond that the day be fore the reoeot shooting Grant, went to Pollard and asked him if he'was the author of the obooziout article about his (G. 's) sister. Pollard said he wa< and 'refused to retract. Grant then challenged Pollard aod offered to fight him then and there Pollard refused on the grounds that he was unde bonds and not at liberty to accept a challenge Grant thereupon told Pollard to beware; that a ho had refused either to retract or give bonorabl satisfaction, he (Grant) would shoot him on sight This threat, it seemed, caused the police to care fully watch Grant, and the result was that he foun< t I " ?.i\v, . Jt. MMbe opportunity to wretk hirtrengeance upon Poll^, and (fiat Was when he iirhim entering f ilium plaee." midway between ibis and Aiken, 1 was arrested, brought to this place, and lodged in jail At the same time and plane were arrested 1 six negroes, who are also in our jaiL The charges against Fo&kett, so far as we can learn, are that he keeps around him a gang of negroes whom he has > armed, aod whom he constantly -drills. Thai he Awiamiad thnannnganaa tokill iwBUan.nf his neigh-. bors. That the houses of certain of bis neighbors > have been violently assaulted at night, and that i these neighbors are in daily fear of their lives.? r That be has offered a white man of good character, r who is willing to swear to the fact, $500 to kill a certain, well-known citizen of this place. And that . he is a mischievous man, and foments strife and f discord generally in the section in which he lives. ? The six negroes are of the said gang. Foskett has 1 not given boil These arrests were made by Deputy Constable. Kennedy, assisted by bis special deputies, D. W. Christian aod Noah Corley. ike ??tMlc Squirt*. ; YORjCVIlXE, S. C.i ; THURSDAY J10RMJNG, PEC. 3? 1868. Cartu-j-It must be distinctly understood that f our terms for subscription, advertising and job, work, are cash, in advance. X.-~Tha paper will be discontinued onthe expiration of tbe_time for which payment has been ' made. X ^ubeCrfber'flntitag a (X) cross-mark on the wtapper or margin' of his paper, will understand that the .time paid for has expired. PREMIUMS FOB CLUBS, 1869. The Proprietor of the Enquires announces the following as the premiums offered for the largest Clubs of subscribers to the Enquirer for the year ' l$8ff: ' 1 The first premium will be a four seven-inch hole 1 Cooking Stove, known as the "Standard." The , furniture connected with the stove embraces a pot, kettle, griddle, spider, bam-boiler, waffle-irons, , three joints of stove-pipe and an elbow; together ' with a, set of tip-ware, embracing eleven pieces, the whole valued at $35; The second, will be a Family or Pulpit Bible. 1 of large size, handsomely and richly bound, and valued at $25. i, . The third, will be a No. 3, Two-Horse Brin1 LET PL(XW,.,with steel mold, two detached steel i points, cotton-scraper and sweep, valued at $20. The fourth, will be a No. 1, One-Horse BrintEY Plow, with steel mold, two detached steel ? points, cotton-scraper, and iron scooter, valued at #16t ::<The premiums are all useful and valuable artil cles, and of first-rate quality. The Stove is as good as the best; and the Plows are the most pop alar, for general purposes, of any manufactured in i the' Southern cetairtry?those who are using them betngmueh pleased with their peifortnano* In addition to this, they have taken prizes at a nuui i ber of Agricultural Fairs where they have been . exhibited. | The premiums will tfe awarded to the successful [ competitors 'on the. Second -Monday of March, \ 1869. The person-getting up the largest club at ; $2.50 in currency, far each subscriber, will be entiI tied to the first choice of the above premiums; the person getting the seoend largest club, to the second cboioe; and the T^rsbn getting'up the third largest club, to the third choice; and the person getting , up the fourth largest club, tp the fourth choice. . .Competitors may begin to get subscribers at once, , the time of subscription to coimnence now or on , the first of January, 1869. The money will be reunited When the names are entered on our books. . Further particulars will be given hereafter. $0?"To persons who make up Clubs of ten or more names, but who may fail to obtain a prize, 1 we will send the Enquirer, one yeaT, free ofcharge; 1 and to thbse^who send a Ctnb of twenty or more 1 names, but "who may fail to obtain a prize, wo will forward? copy of the Enquirer, one year, free of charge, and a oopy of either, "The Land We Love," "Godpy's Lady's Book," "Peterson's Magazine," or any weekly newspaper published in the L United States. 1 ' OBITUARY* NOTICES. Tributes of Respect and Obituary notices are only inserted in the Enquirer when paid for at the same rate as advertisements. We frequently receive communications of this character which we do not publish, for the reason that no provision is made for the payment of the bill. For the simple announcement of a death or marriage, no charge is made. .. PALnFUJL. accident. White two gentlemen of our town?Messrs. George Steele and S. . Sadler-rwere out hunting on Monday list, a painful accident occurred to Mr. Steele in the following manner: Mr. Sadler's gun being insecurely attached to the breech, dropped oat, and the nipples striking upon a stone as it fell, one barrel was discharged, and the contents lodged in Mr. Steele's thigh, inflicting a serious and painful wound. Prompt medical assistance was rendered, and the wounded man is doing well , + A WOMAN'S INDUSTRY. A lady of this county presented herself at one of our dry goods establishments a few days since, with over eighty dollars worth of domestic produce of her own producing, for sale. Fifty-eight dollars of this amount was obtained for woolen cloth, spun and woven by herself. The balance was mo/to nn nf ciindru nrf?r>ln<3 nf household Moduce. The value was readily paid her by Messrs. Brat, ton, Mason and Withers, the enterprising firm buying the articles. ? DRAWING OF JURORS. The Judge of this Circuit having officially signified his purpose not to hold the November term of the Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions for York County, the Sheriff and Clerk, assited by Magistrate W. B. Williams, proceeded on Thursday last, to draw the grand and petit jurors for the next term, which is appointed for the first Monday in March, 1869. The following is the result of the drawing: Grand Jurors.?J. T. Matthews, Dr. J. T. Parker, Miles Wallace, W. A. Moss, Andrew Bigger, (p. e.) W. A. Brandon, Samuiel E. White, John D. McConnell, James A. Hogue, C. S. Cline, John Dowdle, D. J. Good, WyatiHart, (p. c.) J. S. Wylie, Matthew Harper, Robert Robinson, D. -R -Thomas, G. F, Wa1fae4. Pctit Jurors.--W. JH. Gordon, James B: Collins, J. W. Moore, Win. Wylie, J. C. Poag, M. J. Moore, James Long, Sr., J. B. Tate, J. G. Stephenson, J. E. Williams, S. 31. Hanna, Jason Hicklio, John 0. Crawford, S. 31. Garrison, J. W. Colli qs, J. J. Coltbarp, W. C. Caveny, J. H. Hemphill, E. M. Rose,, kelson Barron, (t>. c.) D. D. 3foore, Whites Smith (p. c.) J. L. Thomson, S. 1) Smith, A. W. McLain, L. H. Massey, IL C. Thomasson, S. C. 3IcFadden, VV. C. 3IcCullough, W. 0. Voungblood, James L. Clark. ' S . " THE AIR-LINE ROAD. As will be 6een by the published proceedings'of a meeting held here in the interests of this cfimpany^ our people are becoming fully uwakened to the importance of the enterprise. In modern times, nothing has added so much to the material progress of nations as.thc building of railroads, affording easy, cheap, and,speedy communioation from the interior sections wiS^the out! er world. The spirit of progress in this country is , now evidenced by the number of rail roads in process of coustruetion, and the energy with which such enterprises are conducted. In Virginia?the i most utterly exhausted of all the Southern States 1 wheu the war closed?the spirit of rail road build( ing seems to have reached such an advanced stage, j that the morning papers of Richmond almost daily i regale their readers with the announcement of some new railroad scheme inaugurated; and these impoverished people, by land subscriptions, by bonds, mortgages, and what money they can contribute, are rapidly earning for themselves a char* acter for enterprise, in the way of internal improve[ meats, second to no people in the world. Our . judgment convinces us that they have fully comr prehended the idea of reconstruction, and are act^ ing it out in a manner that will place Virginia in e the front rank of prosperous States, let the politi^ cal reconstruction result as it may. i- The up-country of South Carolina is able to conI tribute largely to the inauguration of such enter - "* 7 V ? ' ! I I i d1 ' j -i f1 Lj prises in our.own section.A railroad? trsverring l the np-oonntjy fton^east to west, carrying immehse i trains of freight and travel, brining the people 1 face to face with the business wctkl outride, M' scattering emigrants, money, and ideas among our s people, must redound fo"their 1 ing of its other facilities and advantage* Ibis < air-line road can be built, we think wiQ be mailt, i and York onght to share the honor of the enter- < nnoa an tliA will IMA ltnltlV (/ Aft T"We I hope the committee appointed At the late meeting- 1 insecure a fcvoraMe responsefhjUTCUL Buflmi, i the President of die road, and that we may soon .1 have him here to discuss with our people, tbaiper*;j] its of this gnat enterprise. And we hope father,, i that there may be thatamoontof interest manifes- j ted in the work, that will earn for us a share iaits 1 construction. - . 7;|t PUBLIC BENEFACTOR. Our friend, Dr. John May, has, for several months past, been conducting an agency for tbe * sale of improved fanning implements, imported directly from the manufacturers. This business if ' yet in its infancy, and offers hat a poor remanent- < tion to him who gives his time and labor to such < an enterprise ^ bat it is one in which an agricultural community, like ours, should, feel a deep in- < terest,anditought,therefore*toiejrapported..The ' farmer, by calling on'Dr. May and leaving his or- | J? ? ? witt mn nf (l<? mnot lmnrtv J UW) WU IW W|ip|KU niHt My v* MIV ?. Ted agricultural implements, such as plows, corn- < shelters, mowing machines, catting kniTes, stigxr 1 cane mills, cooking stores, horse rakes, or ^ny hn- ' piemen t used inthe kitchen nr.hn the.faqiu. J%fi is also conducting an agency, for the - sale j>f |pdf, ' mines,' minerals, water powers, Ac. JJr oocape- I tion if properly encouraged, is one calculated~to < advance the prosperity of the. District, .and our < friends who are wide awake , to the progress of the > age in matters of this kind, will do themselves a favor by calling upon him* and gathering new ideas i of what the busy world is doing in other quarters. > Our notioe of this enterprise is not so much in I behalf of the individual conducting it, as for the \ general good that may inure to our people' by its ' cordial encouragement J . . - . < , ( ?- i.tv;" " THE BANKRUPT ACT. Under the amendment to the Bankrupt Act, I adopted last June, all persons Who seek the bene- ] fit of the Act after the first of January next, must \ pay fifty per centum of the debts proved against I them upon which they are ITabfd ai principal debt- f or, otherwise they will not he $s<&argecl from t their indebtedness. We will retnaifc here that per- | sons who contemplate availing themselves of the I Act, must have their petitiohs filed in the-Clerk's I office of the U. S. Court, prtviou* to the first hf January ' 1 ?A*oAna TwVin 1i#w AAntAmnlftted seeking I r I'lOiiJf pUOVIM ITwy M?fv w-.. ,r f M the benefits oftbe act, are doubtless waiting to as- 1 oertain whether or not the homestead exemption 1 will be available as a protection against: past ip- t debtedness. While we cannot undertake to say j what may be the decisions of the Courts of this.. State?as now constituted?upon the matter, we are t disposed to consider a reliance upon such phi-, tection as altogether unsafe and likely, in/the 1 course of time, to entail more serious ooraplica- ,i tions than arise from bankruptcy/ / ' ' ( It would be far wiser and safer for both debtor j and creditor, if compromises could be arranged f between them upon a liberal basis; hut where such i attempts fail, it is neither'dishonorable nor immor- < al, for the honest debtor to seek, through the prop- 1 er tribunals, a dissolution of contracts that mis- 1 fortune has rendered him incapable of fulfilling. J The Constitution of the United States grants to j Congress the power to pass' a general bankrupt i law. At the same time it asserts that "no State t shall pass * * * any cxpost fado law, * * 1 nor any law impairing the obligation of (existing) contracts." The reconstruction acts, even if con- j stitutfonal themselves, only say that the oonven- [ tions of the several Southern States "shall adopt a 1 constitution and civil government riot repugnant ' to the Constitution and laws of the United States." 1 Any provisions in those constitutions, taking away j i j? ? nmrniffo HoVilo fnr TifiBt i IOC rcmtJUJf, ui Ituauiuuj y i vpv. vj ..r ... , J contracts, the Supreme Court has decided to be t in conflict with the United States Constitution, i There is no doubt but that this argument will be , forcibly urged against the homestead "exemption t clause in the present State constitution. ,u" ? ' ? MERE-MENTION. f The Charleston News'ia informed that all worfc i has been suspended on thfe Colombia and Augusta f Railroad, at Graniteville, in consequence of the f writ of injunction granted by Justice Wiflarda few < days ago, at the instance, of the South Carolina j Rail Road Company. "Bills Receivable" are 1 selling in Columbia at eighty-five cents on the dol- ' Iar, and the impression is that they will go still ' higher. Professor John C. LeOonte, of the South Carolina University, has been appointed , Professor of Physics in the State University of j California, at a salaiy of $3600 a year in gold. ; It ( is understood that he has accepted the appoint- f raent. The Columbia Phoenix announces the { death of Henry Davis, Esq., for many years a resi- ] dent of that city. Ex-Governor F. W. Pick- | ens is lying dangerously ill, at his home in Edge- , field District. He is suffering from inflamation of j the lungs, and is in a very precarious condition. J Brooklyn has a school for instructing young la-l< dies how to operate on sewing machines. A i tumor, weighing 120 pounds, has lately had a lady ] of Troy, N. Y., removed from it. The forth- c coming report of the Auditor of Kentucky will , show a decrease in the number of hogs for 1868, compared with 1867, of 123,000. There are 224 cadets at West Point. Eight fish-hooks ! of a French pattern were recently taken from the , stomach of a codfish at Boston. This season a million tons of hay, the same number of bushels of corn, and two hundred thousand bushels of wheat have been raised in Maine."' A man has been hanged at Chesterfield, Ya., for horse ( stealing, which is still a capital offence in the Old , Dominion. A newly invented rat exterminator is warranted by one sniff to make the vermin . sneeze off their heads. "" "Brigham Young has lost. a wife, and is one seventy-fifth of a widower. """A ' anr.ip.tv for the "Drovention of cruelty to human be ings" is proposed. The New York Mail ' nominates Anna E. Dickinson for President in ^ 1872. The census of 1870, it is said, will show the population of the United States to be < 42,000,000. Robert Bonner says his New J York Ledger is to be the ''official organ" of Pres- 1 ideot Grant's administration. Horse-organ, we j suppose. One million saoks of wheat are \ stored in the warehouses of San Francisco. In 1 Richmond, receutly, Chief Justice Chase decided 1 that a corporation must pay in gold to Btockhold- ' $rs the value of stock sequestrated by the Confed- I erat&.Governuicnt. The admission fee to the ' NewTqrk Gold Room has been increased to $10,- ( 000, with a view, it is said, of excluding irrespon- ' sible parties, who come in there simply to gamble. ' In the canton of Oberwald, Switzerland, there is a law prohibiting persons under 18 from smoking. It is proposed to issue a German week- , ly newspaper in Goldsboro', N. C., so rapidly is ] that part of the country filling up with hardy German settlers. California has produced an apple seventeen inches in oircumference. Many per- ' sons are in advance of their age^ but an old maid generally manages to be about ten years behind hers. The Bible Society Record says that in more than two hundred different languages the ! people of the earth are permitted to read the word of God "in. their own tongue, in which they were 1 born. The barber of the Metropolitan Hotel, 1 who cut Gen. Grant's hair, a day or so ago, swept ' - - ? ? iv _ .A. L. ' up the clippings, wbicn ne is sewing si s usuusutnc price. Sequatchie Valley, East Tennessee, is . blessed with an enormous corn crop; and every farmer is building new barns."" 'One million postage.r stamps are daily used in the United States.*"""A1 bill is before the Vermont Legislature imposing penalties upon all parents and guardlaiiBnegtecting to send their children to school. ******* "The Com f . !g nission of the Qeaeral Land Office, in his agonal I th eport, states that Congress has given away to'the w< Padfic.jaHrqsfls, wagon-roads, <fea, 186+Q00i000 }5 >f acres of land.'" Louisiana il going exten- ij dvely into the culture of rice, and efcpedfc to IraSfe to r gmwrmp Than tfarCarofting: ?Coffee be siihout milk is said to bq need by the Thrks as an m intidote to' the ipjtirious effects of tobacco.* " 'The w Top of Egyptian cotton this year will amount to 197, - ** XXfcOOO pounds.J'"T-The Richmond Circuit Court q' das given judgment against the city for $15,000 g( euilfr rf whiskey, which wee duetiujod by order of T1 ihe Qty Council on the night of the evacuation, in 1865. About3,000 barrels were destroyed that night ^ brail of whieh the city w21 have to pay. -The or Secretary of the Treasury estimates the total reve- T use tobexaiaed forlbe; fiscal year ending Jnne, 1870, at two hundred ,$nd fifty millions of dfoDars. rBKlOtTTH CAROLBfA LEGISLATURE." ? In accordant with the provisions of the new B r - ~ - t.. Constitution, the Legislature net in uoiumoia on j" ruesday of last week, 24th ultimo. The Home ** iras organized at onoe; but in the absence of a ^ luorum, the Senate abutted until 12 o'clock, M, pj ?n Wednesday. * BothHousesassembledat 12, M.,onWednes- ]fi 1^7, and a quorum beingannoonced hi each, mes- . sagas'were interchangedIn.regard to their organi- re lation and readiniett to proceed to business, and a ,fri joint commitiee Was appointed to wait on the Gov- ** srbor and notiiyinin wit the General Assembly tras ready to recdMrany communication) he might have to make. ' J Resolutions were adopted in each House to con- ^ tinue the organization of the respective Homes, Pf the same'as at the special session; subject to snch ^ ihanges with reference to Committees, as may be u ird^red by (he President of the Senate or the D 3peaker of the House. r " " Turner, a Democrat* offered a resolution to allow ha K) pay to the members during absence, except on W locount of severe illness. The resolution was Tost ! Dy a vote of 53nays.to 2 ayes. After abolishing ^ (ha office of stenographer and disposing of some 1 'uaatter^fHjoiirae'' .business, both Houses, in. con- *f sequence of "Tbaaksgiving-day," adjourned over j (0 Friday. ,r . ; ? In the Senate, on Friday, a bill was introduced m o. facilitate the drawing of jurors in the State. It be provides that the Circuit Judges in the event that 1* rrand and netit juries are not drawn at the regular j :erm& of.ooortj , mgy order the clerk and . sheriff, ^ with ai^ raapwti*^, at aqy time not less than tei tares 4v8 priding tie next sitting of* tie oonrt, R ? draw said jurors, who shall be summoned to at- vi( end, by the sheriff Bead the first time. The j* 3enateadjouiW.iuBlfl Monday, ... ^ In tWfiouj?> resolutions were introduced with (]a eference to the deatha of Martin and Randolph, lai xhich were referred tQ a committee of five. A bill T! jo repeal the usuiy kws was laid op the table. . A _ nessage was read from the Governor, announcing ex hat the would communicate with the Legislature on mi Mppday last.. " *. '? ; With, reference to the proceedings on Friday, 'A he correspondent theCharleston Courier says: th .. The members of; the General Assembly -appear oiaveretjuroed this-seaaipo with a determination an Jo go t,o Work in earnest. This seems to be the tpi ase more particularly with the House of Repre- gr jentatiyes. One of their most prominent mem?rs, the chairman of the Judiciary Committee, co jays that hefbr.oneis anxious tp gqt: through as do ioou.^s possible. He desires to save the Treasury aQ md at the same time to save "himseEf, for it does N lot pay him to sit here at sir dollars per day and A] ifileage. It is conceded on all sides that there Tc iever has been as much work dose in one lay, by ^ he present Legislature, as was carried through re resterday. The calendar, which was. very heavy, .(jc yas entirely cleared, hut notwithstanding this, on ea i motion to a^jpurn.over te Monday, the House de efused by a very decided vote. ; ge The Senate is in something of a- dilemma for a to Dreading officer. Major COrbhi, who is acting as T] President pro tern., suggested yesterday that the Senate should elect a Jrteeident outside or tneir .r )ody, as the election ofaowaber to preside would, tri inder the Constitution, vacate his seat, and it was vii rfness before them to remove one of their working ^ nembere. A resolution was thereupon offered by ,r dr. Hayne and agreed to, fixing Wednesday for be consideration of the subject, and an election if aP t should be deemed advisable. EDITORIAL INKLINGS. Sj The Test Oath; 'l' n- rfo -?? In organizing the United States .Circuit.Coort it Richmond,' a few days ago, Chief Justii*Chase ^ sailed an order dispensing with the "test oath" or jurors. In the United States Court for ioui- to liana, Judge DareD hiis issueda Simftar order, and th faceted the 'same oath to be administered to the at urors, as was required pre vious to the war. We 10 hink that this indicates that at an early day the ^ 'test oath'' will be dispensed with entirely. tb rfae Biter Bit. ne Several weeks ago, Messrs. Richard V. Gist ind J. W. Caldwell, of Newberry, were arrested tjr yy W. P. Harris, a deputy Constable, on a charge of i o -r at . T).a )t complicity in tne nraraer 01 juee iijim xxjiu yr irrests were made under aggravating ciroumstan*s, without rightful authority or just grounds? tfr. Gist at his home, tod Mr. Caldwell on the ^ lighway, the latter being fired upon. After un- & warranted confinement, they were conveyed to Co- y, umbia, and subsequently bailed. The Newberry Herald says that Messrs. Gist and Caldwell have ^ :ach madefull and positive affidavits, before a mag- ez strata, of false arrest and.imprisonment at the ^ rands of Harris, upon which he was arrested and sommitted to prison to await * hearing. .... ( ^ rhe Charleston Municipal Election. . wl It will be remetabered that a protest was P01 mtered by about fifteen hundred of the citizens of Charleston, against the validity of the late election an or Mayor and Alderman of that city. The pro- th est was filed with the acting City Council, upon ho vhich, by the late Act of the Legislature! devolved ;he duty of settling the question. Ever since the nl' dection the City Council have been sitting as a ' 3ourt and investigating the matter, and have at ast arrived at the conclusion that "there has been up 10 legal and valid election, and that no persons ca iave been duly elected to fill the offices of Mayor 8U ind Aldermen of Charleston." Wepresumethat ^ .he Legislature, now in session, will provide for a jn lew election. dj Vorth Carolina Aflkirs.' di -?According to the message of Governor Hoiien, just sent to the Legislature, the debt of North 0ll Carolina, on October 1st, 1868, was $19,208,945, ou Delusive of bonds issued for internal improvements lie amounting to nearly $4,000,000. The amount of U1 nterest maturing upon October 1st was $112,104, ^ which has been paid in cash. The interest maturing during the present fiscal year, ending September 30, 1869, will amount to $1,031,596. The expenses of the State government during the present to iscal year are estimated at $375,230, which, added ^ to the interest falling due, will leave $1,407,826 to be provided for. To meet this the Treasurer will r*. bave $50,034 84 on hand, leaving the remainder ^ to be raised by taxation. The stocks and bonds 8p held by the State amount to $13,241,100. The wl Sovernor recommends that measures be taken to m insure the payment of the interest due the State Pc ? - - . rtr from these stocks and bonds. The value of the ?j property in the State is estimated at $250,000,000 otj upon which an ad valorem tax of one per cent. 8u would raise $2,500,000. This, he suggests, alone pc would pay the interest, which should be met tr; promptly. The Governor advocates very strongly 18 the completion of the railroads to which the State has extended aid, and recommends a liberal encouragement of immigration and of the common he schools and of the education of the people. He ta advises the abolition of the present stay laWs, and R urges an immediate organization of the militia. tu The Treasury of Sonth Carolina. ?? The Charleston JVcte?, of Monday last, pnb- m fobes the following with reference to the condition oif the Treasnry of this State, and the amount ^ necessary to support the government. The state- ^ mentis more flattering than we expected: ?c By ottr Columbia correspondence it will be seen m ' I ), at the receipts of the State Tre&amryin May last do ;re $56,346, in June $17,800, in July $41,218, tl| August $17,162, in September $182,023, and lb oi |tot^$M^7.^Totadh^^pt8 for tee 8a monthii on Sfreceipts^^eState were wily584. The ^ Janornr the StatrTraasory -NovemUw 1,1867,- y is $26,285. The report of the CqmptroSerGenal shows a balance to the credit of the State op lei >76,750, against a balance to its debit of $1,100,- fo] 0, when the late Comptroller made his report avemor Orr estimated that the expenses of the fa ate for the current year would'be $1,057,000. ~e se estimate of the present CoKptroMcr 0??1, fa eluding the interest which falls due ou the first of w ADamKw HK8- an/1 firof erf TJnvomW IBM. in ol u.viuuv., ?vvy, ?? ? 1 ? Ol ?ly $825,000." ' q he Charleston Mercury. W ? CoL R. B. Ehett, jr., the proprietor of the SI harleston Mercury, has sent as the following: w,' Card.?Circumstances beyond my control have W1 used the suspension of the Charleston Mmwy. m ut the pubKc should not be led to the oonchmion ^ at tbo paper is extinct Measures are afoot for ^ wing it again on a substantial basis; and it is ^ :pected to put it forth in a style that will satisfy ^ exy requirement of a first-class Southern newsiper. It B. RHEPF, Jr., Proprietor of the MercurySgro Suffrage. m ?The Yobkvtlle Enquirer says: "Acorspondent asks us if we are in favor of negro suf- jj, age. We are. And further, we are not only id vorof negroes voting, but also are in favor of ^ owing them how to vote,'' ^ The Charleston Neva*, in copying the above parjaph, attributes the sentiment to the Yorkvills if KQUIBKB.- Our oQtemporaiy is in, error. The vl uagraph was written by a correspondent of the NQUinxB, who has the right to his own opinions, ^ id for which this paper is in no wise responsible. -m Mik?f era. ThoKMi. , th ? The telegraph announces the death at Talk' 9? issee, Florida, on the 23d ultimo, of General j? raddy Thomson, formerly of this State, at the ej, e of seventy years. The Charleston Nact fur- th ahes the following sketch of tbe deceased: lei "Oeia Thompson Was born at Pickens Court Pf ouse. in this State, September^ 1793, gradus i at the South Carolina College in 1814, and was Imitted to the bar in 1819. He was Solicitor of be e Western Circuit for several yeafs,'afterwards a ember of the Legislature, and later still a mem- oc r of Congress from this State. r He was in Coo* yc ess from 1835 to 1841, and served in 1840 at u> airman of the Committee on Military Affaire, tei 11842 he was appointed Minister ?lenipotenti?y * } Mexico, and he afterwards published a very in- Tj resting book about that country and his mission.' is title oCOeneral was obtained in the militia ser- <? ue, and he passed from the stage of active life ?d fere the war which made such tides more plenti- ^ 1. His death will be reg^ttad as.. the breaking an another link in the chain which binds the fpalmy ys of Carolina, when Calhoun was a giant in the ad ad:" * ' tti he FreetLnen^B Bureau. ?The operations of the Preedtnen's Bur^iu, m cepting in the edncational and bounty depart- m ente, will.be discontinued on the 31 & day of this onth. The order from the Commissioner making e necessary provisions for the enforcement of e Congressional law has but just been published. m General Howard's order is dated the 17th Ultimo, r'' d announces the difeontinuatoe of the TVeed- j0 srj's Bureau, in accordance with the act of Con essuf July 25,1868, after December 81, except- b. a the edncational department, and agents for the .. flection,aBd payment of soch moneys as,may be t. ie those who were in the raffitajy service of the vernment. For each of th'eS tares of Virginia, orth Carolina, South CaroRit*,'Florida, Georgia, ^ labama. MiftetBsropi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, mnessee and Kentucky, one assistant oomuris>ner and chief superintendent of schools will be tained; also, one disbursing officer for the educa- ^ >nal department and the payment of bounties for ch State: flrbm one to four assistant soperintenute of schools for each State,' from one to fire *nts for the payment of bounties, and- from one n three clerks for every State mentioned. lie Tn^l of Jefferson Davis. r.~ an ? Monday of last week was appointed for the al, at Richmond, of ex-President Jefferson Da* ha i. Chief Justice Chase is holding Court,there, oa it nothing has yet been beard with reference to an e trial. A Washington correspondent of the N. th >rk Herald,, writing on the day previous to that Dk pointed for the trial; ?iys;: u"' "It is perfectly well understood here that the in al of Jefferson Davis cannot and will not take Pi ice to-morrow. Mr. Davis could not possibly get M Richmond to be present at his trial to-morrow, d if It had been intended that the trial ?hould . gin so soon, he wouhl have been notified in peril. As this was not done, it. is fair to presume . at the government is no nearer, rea&^eateria- in his trial than it was a year ago. Th6 term of foi e Supreme Court of the United fixates is to hear m hand that the Chief Justice'would not he able -A preside at Davis' trial; besides Attorney-GenilEvarts, is still in this eity, and does net expect go to Richmond to-morrow, b is believed that ad e trial will be again pqstpjQned until some day in pi xt term. There are those heife who thick that th e ex-President of the rebel Confederacy wiH nev- njj be tried, that the case wiH1 be postponed from so oe to time nntil some-other method of disposing eij it shall be fonnd. Some persons of the legal all ofession are of the opinion that General Grant 11 remove the whole difficulty by recommending ingress to pardon Mr., Dayjs and let him go. JS is should not be done, it is confidently believed at some other means of avoiding a trial will be " covered ' /?* li.U-' m . J anting of the Okie Lunatic Asylum. th ? Last week we mentioned the burning of the ^ - . /v % i- -wr JM inatio Asylum, ot Uhio, at uoiuuqdus. in an zr change we find the following paragraph descri- rr 4^the scene: "The major portion of the inmates had not re ed when the fire broke oot, but in the ward lore the fire originated, were some of the most ? ischievous, and jome sick onea All efforts: to ed luce those to leave their rooms were unavailing,, of d the few citizens who had reached the plaee, m) d the attendants, were obliged, at the nsk ox eir own fives, to rush ih and drag them from the rrible fato that awaited them. The roar of the P11 xnes, and rolling clouds of smoke, now black as ght and again lit with a lurid glare; the cries, reams, shouts, laughter and dancing of the desuted women, whose madness seemed increased the wild ana exciting scenes around them, made t a picture terrible to look upon. B^-and-hy me word that some were dying in their rooms, ffocated in the smoke, and others raving and uggling to free themselves from their confine- hn ent. Then some of our heroic citizens rushed Hi to the flames and dragged forth the dead and the th ing. Some were dead when reached; others cj( cd shortly after coming to the fresh air. One or creature, a beautiful girl of about eighteen, 01? lose arms were confined because of her mischiev- w' is propensities, on being brought out called pite- du isly for her mother, and died with the prayer ou to ir lips that she might be allowed to lay her head >on her mother's breast, "it pains me so," she 1 id. There were six of the female patients who ed of snfibcation and inhalation of the flames. w< he President*? Message* 1111 ? The Washington correspondent of the Bos- j n Post writes as follows to that paper concerning e forthcoming message of President Johnson: f "President Johnson has oompleted the rough ,* aft of his annual message, and he congratulates mself upon the faol that it is to be his last He ys that no man has ever surrendered official reonsibility with a nioietv of the pleasure with of liich lie will vacate the Presidential chair. His to essage will vindicate, at much length, the past ^ ilicy of his administration. Not, he says, for the irpose of convincing those to whom it is address !, but to place on record a lull vindication ot nia Bcial action. The message reviews tho Recon- tb ruction Acts ami compares the Reconstruction ilicy of Congress with the policy of his adminisllion as viewed in the light of the Constitution, well as upon their intrinsic merits, as plans for M storing peace and prosperity to a distracted conn* be IT. President Johnson is better satisfied than mi er of the wisdom of the plan of restoration which Sc i proposed, and says that time has tended to es- ed bash the fallacy of Congressional Reconstruction, th eferring to the general shock which the Conati* ac tion had received at the hands of the dominant ch irty, he cites cases of tyranny and outrage which to are its necessary results. This portion of the se essage closes with an eloquent appeal to the Aerican people to stand by the Union of the States, da it at the same never to forget that; the Constitu- nil }Q is the sheet-anchor of nieir freedom.'1 There pe mnch in the menage, it is said, to remind the at untry of Washington's fhrewell address, and k & ay be that President Johnson had this iguportalJTI V. ' ed German emigrants oo board, arrived in Char- " dan'on l&Uirih^afe! *>Ttii&ew$ famishes the (lowingparticularsconcerning, thevoyage; _ ... e "The Gaoss left Bremen October 4th for Char- i iton via Baltimore, having two handled passen- 1< re for the latter and aboat one hundred for the ttterr TIjum Uiii NBiB glial m IMKiwu ui. cted to settle in Wiaoonri^.Iam, . udpOthtK i stes of the far West The (reoss left Bremen *+/vk? A tnJ itMMiol Aniim trt fu* n/m+frnf the 11 mvwi t? nuu vuu|/iaai wvnu, WW ?mv eser, where she regained wrtitNol^ttlerG.? . w then at* nil, the wtkiUt beinf iaMfed tht wi&if, hell8hehsieinetirorowbdihe.JBogtiA annel when she eaooanfcred a sevflfqjtafflh.-anfl u compelled pp beat abptit.yforjne?M, tor. f1 ie weather continued stormy ana tetopesttum^' j itb bait short internals of 6tt weather, iiid tofir e 24th inst. the Captain and nsiti'af iha E sw being sick, and the vanl ortiiafr: ?fc if hn ; aree, the first mate detertdned to pit : lh?? -it inifijotisiiH ti,v tj.-iir ijll r In commenting joppn the presence ?jf then.fc mi eaigraota in Soath. Carolina* the, { e In this Sta^^^wi flnd^empb^tt. j, ^LrtureJfchat theretono Mw^u^oath Gtoobn* jj r the foreigner, and that fid the flswih theinlishi raid hardlyb* s?oaM.;> Set thagr will settle ,hara J ^can give^tb^^^^e^prMgot of rnvxeaa I laalati^the^Med peepl*to undaggj^bdborv j! iixeaasiw the rahn-ef lirni, s^ini mtmmmg \ O^adrei^pf-j^uiaad*^oi'7theijr atwdjr^fi^arj ^ i done, it wbuEl seem,-at butsttoJf ei$feh9& Bier' ^ antes ire waatedAitnghOtt thO^fi^^^ 8 eB*ate,aad tfca hwM?<naaha?rewatti dadhti < ahavaoffare qfjmnnnot?oAa? eyjwjlwii . ewnoe in Charleston. wag know*,,, JQie kboron i a be even more easily disposed of.. There are * no nf*iinn**tiA* iiP aoMttr lifffcft it&Kf Aftits ijtti iU>y^ e mpfcying: tie j e smicea x^t^'?^^BWK?4MriMcf^<lki^GWuiife? .r ^ g?^--3?W/tdd tlw^>ujlrt<kiiii'^^j<W m 5 gnsethe market y timid the Mrifisthirli jOmHh > J L- Wearew# wedded, W, tt wM^ t ir plan. Tljere are 1 d industrious white men nuanglo.be innde &u- 5 ds of South Carolina -M thiMh> Witt* to t d thetn to the working- pmbt-a^<mmmtim 1 uogth ofonr Steffi**,.^r? <,d?r .1 ' smod The time it rapidly ap$r?*bing*pbfH; it, wiM he c eeesaiy.fi* txu hmm+o 1 ue^erA%hrtbt.mxtjmrrlUt^^K^kO^ favorable opportunity, ie sow piw*Rtfldfi* infi*^ J on g^tkrifiy German emi*i?ot# u*o-;tfwnjh*xw- ^ 'r P ^ - r?tk'fi?en1iswi eniinest timmm i J r ,wuu?iv^.wypi ? h jkpw^>wwn^ necessary; rJ^aAo gnoyv. iyJ r..? ;r * Ba* <H2mv ^ '. > ffifo^iaiMlif frjfr F. S^nsbur-B^owv^lrnPii-fto^ J s \T jm lfiif'Lirihir1 Y. ^irL* * "' * '* tTiili' If *- -"*' - I L ?, MCvwnj;?SfptCUKin US JStWBMK ~ ?.s. i. w~ * ?.?'uii o; n".. rc*i | l .WW?-!?Wfe, Mom ck t*fthe pnwtieeoffe* 03 f-.tr jtexl c: yhVjw Ik; ? It is reported that a distinguish#! ? of thfjfoeai ;J nr aa to thepplicyykieh he will reeowwppd.to j Higress ooneerniog tMaaaeea Tk# reply . inorease of taxation. r; oer i m'J.v ?.<. ? ? A dispatoh frPw ^ow-iZQrkcsafs Gen,Gre*t c s wriUeo a latter tO'Goaerel SbcnmtJtaDQcntj J Dgratolatiog him oq ,fcif election toGwgrsps, } <1 intirrvaf4f*w fVia* llumt will ant nmhiUv nin? 1 "TWJT- IRH-m'^IITirW | ing ip;tlrenegfcadMfoistia<ipu *hjoh J jmocrat may not support. U: .--a uebMi&ii! f ?An intimate tiiend^ftjae oral Grant sayatbat j kit: fint. roew^e a* Congaem, after \mowint J eaidett, he wfll iwoommendtbe.*d<#tfoB o?en 3 aeadisebt iffwitatitiMt, <}?1 r any peraoo b^.oefc?j>eldihr JfofwidaMaftafrip, 4 > shall not be eligible Mtomm j. t r^toib*nomtWmm,4 Sujfa^^vaJiioiv t Beaton, 8onatofl Wilton nnd^Mhe \ urteenth article (the amendment) of Jfeft j lionrefthe Unk^d^s, he-^^l^wjafthe^ j kticn jn voting for an act Qongax* px g&e the 4 loredmep iaeye^Sj^p thf ^ght^ fo^. JSp c ded, however,, thafc .M.,mai^. ,p^rtoef-. d# ** \ ace this construction upon the fourteenth, article, li ere would have to ? be anotbea; auieodmenmub-. * i jilt montfrs, will pcuecww tcr wie wreiw men , over thelaod. [JI>'d .muxcv tftirt * THE AIK.UNIS JlfU. ft#*?- .,......'. 1 A meeting of oitiiens ofYorkriliCi.was bald at 1 e Court Honae, on Thursday 26tkiultimo* ftn # e purpose-oftai rag stepato inflneboe the kfea-. t id of tbe proposed Air-Line Mpoad^.JL 8.' I oore, Esq.,. President of the King's Mountain <! lilroad, was oadled th#Cfcaur, aad.W. &.M^ts, >q., requested to act as peaetaiy. P On motion, of H. F. Adiokes, Esq., ^Commit- ? 3 of three, ooosbtingof W, JB, Afett^Eaq,,Gen. J M. IfMftapd Col W. Sr Wilson, MS appoint- & to correspond with Ckd, BWford, the,Pre?dent ? the Aifr&De.Mrowkaoi tomakeanange-J arts for a meeting. Of thecitiaeusaf the?ouaty*4 On motion, the. proceedings were ordered to be t iblished in the Yobkviu^ E*qujb*iu : ;., ? B. S. -MOGBEj:(7AotrjruMu \ - J W. B. Alums, Se$xtow- . j ^ # (m J ! For the Yorkvllle Enquirer. : as*: r; ^ OLIVET CHL'RCH. ! Afr. iJhior?Thinking it^bfc interest somei 1 your many 'readers, I have oonoluded "to drop a t e to say to you aud io the people of God, thai: j e has richly jblesaect the Olivet congi^atiaD, in 4 e Southern portion of York County, with a pre- i >us outpouring of the Holy Spirit I commenced ^ r communion season on Friday, 3(Hh of October,- \ lick was oootioued for twelve days'and' nighty c iring which titue I preached twenty-four serawme j large and attentive congregations. ; Toe' services. t ire protracted, each day and night, from twonUtt a half to three lp)ars, yet the wdieh^ neverjee'med } laried ; but a deep, solemn,; fixed attention, * irked the work from beginning to end. In the. sembly you.qowld scarcely detect an idle, thonghtf is eye. JDuring this precious season-forty were ded to the <;hnrch on profession of fiuth, seven certificate, and eight restored to church; mem- t rship. Total, fifty-five. * On Sabbath,' the 8th instapt, the Lord's Supper fl is administered the second time for the benefit j the young members. It was indeed a time long f be remembered. AH present jjere deeply and c lemnly affected on this oocamoo./. It was one of < icommon interest and tenderness- . Much good,' | 3 hope, may yet result from this refreshing from , e Lord of the harvest, to whom be aD the praise. r Gaston County, 28, 1868. It t Affaihs in Arkaj^4?.-~A diapdteh to the ? empbis Appedl says that'on the 10th instant, a dy of men, tare hnadred strong, dqwaag; Jw be | ilitary, entered the town of Centre? Point, iff % ivier County, arrested all the iahafcitaatsy jnarek- < them into an open fiela, placed guard Orer j em, and th?a .proceeded to sacl^ rti^rttHrp, 'ifter 1 comphshmg which the fen. im bbb My tM I reens of the ^joining oountry flooded into the 1 wn and a maa meting mm Jttld lo expppMtbe < "hiTdhe ^ t^9 regerdix^; ^he o*tx*ge, J rson^ 5^ then arrJted thr^f "the <wdart i id best atiiene, Mmed tiaetor, A?deM?,aMt I X)LUmU^?TBIBIJTOBIAL W#OP DAYID8QX. PflMWll 80PTE OliUA, JQVBKBBB 80. 1888. 'SSlSSSw - ' ?- l^UH9tZOidL5;n^?n>lr. OLflW UKOT XSLPVW ffwyIJIWU ??jiyns ogorder; and an unusual number are absent on save. %_{-* ^ . IO Y Let coneervativee hope. Tfxere is Ugbt ahead ; na we have not towait, and wabn, and ?w*, fi>F SUJWllfcF pOt<i lifS The season of Fain ? coming upon as. .llO?MSe&lfe^rn$3fl? nfttff saux and a supperria the interests of the CathoicRr'f Huiisto beibefoaeept wel^.=i jtnorri idT Neat ??i .ibatLadwaf of Triaiip/QttiBkjftnafca iw?a amaiiHi OHWB iftis^-oaoamitbipriafcih? tfrriyfrtlwfriliMH <f IheSpieopiBmer-x,c nn ' flbfci wnliirie |wd?l/foaJfop^p ?r e*T tlie Malfcrtaight ersfc* osvi ?V?*i .'??{<?; ,>u>| r..-n 'h.-j dj fiu V^JiuZIilMBXlB wOreluu TvCiylCUU W w^Mlw W iltilifiriihiiWIilliM Wfrk('M<^1Wwfi ofthS ? Katpfiervad * bttybfk>is Air rltu yOTIilg Hill; OK'UBOUl w mere bCUIMWF &wirt?k??*G. Tfce:1fte^l9d'?<w^^>iy T XbI6DV tuQ OfnVJVPc; * 1B6 IDBtraUHJUW i8lf JdUU ad1 tfofinf; waff ttfcae; wfcb *? iweOfc* titot MM* i ji-fc ^ a -!.>-! llTo nuuu ill ultll/aCUtJ) 1IIBI1U IIICfSTVHnKinwUi* ng beyood our power to &';i'fkW#SMto ^jeto f |^W!iWlMiW'lin|WiiM'ar firihff*W'irtKfaf ';^1 r- il,r /?*?> 7'D :^'SU-iljlPt ?I?Q9 J KWJf jitTfiirf I. o iB<?ngHi?iimt.?af.T v. ury jo*es, ana a unt or ran nra'iontnwn |-fLL - iz^U-Cj ^LIx 1IML jdaj iJitMl IfflfevWI ia^A lo^rpnoflianfl wit? uT?Bcywlrgooa Bngiira,TWt 5%sI^WIRM'iua'^ IK*UW >hw g^Epsasegw fr> xic ki^jyiHjjtt +ds ha> i;i 1 ** &W*mm+**,&'* L** :aiH itfoim* MPT> *511" isd jtxouhkd thainielxfifl enough to J6ok liDwiru ^ ili ?ump f TTn^^lin'v??Fv q'ljrW W^.M^igh^^fcw,swte?wen,>?t tlHL|f^t ras very fine from about 2 a. m., until dcjr^fi^ ?*? Knnr Kv AIM nWrvAr. ^Inr mwim *wwir.>.Tr yryty T? nr-j-w wrTmnCT ? w**Wfffl!*3!ii i'>ji*0 *i#d i?ru. .aula ?'?fe/t yt faW&P v I I? ? pWXfloJ ft ggj&p ?f Spartanburg, York, and Union. The .apgtg-n wtradaxy^ to ine, in the neighborhood of King s ?g?l^?pd an atzaicbt to Howell's Ferry, theooe to Tacotet tSSSk&wSi i^y'^yyf y?. jfr onoerosd,; wbickjgd tp Jfcs dfite^io^ , .,. Portions of oar country are ^iiH orw^ttM oonl-ftSjifffi "i* w# P& sasft^tetas Uinfl.mpe times npdpiiffling fo$h. ivA whfi thpv Wmpa, fVoaLWnLao DiiMrv mat StytZtxajto Jfrwjjf*' rivocatesbas thus. plan... Of course it pgfcjlo. [bat was tried right manfully for four years, and CB fiuied. Those who havp. a Jjuo^ idea of ihe rift know nothing of it will mah more with hair tommes than cunnowdtt. Toon Jet the nei' #** lODEW JETtLmft ? io On Friday lttlt, ia Columbia, a -worthy citizen of he np-coaptry preee&ted- an aceotmt agrtuemhc hate* fep$58.00, mijMMea, to QjaaptraHer-Qweral beagle, and wras Informed. by that official that the ( riere .fiu no mopey who expressed hia retfeftjaf? :thls7iWate J JtfULJl 1 1 J 'nlA tn* '- - * * - II luin, uuu uvuuunaaupnnw w.uo mWAlUOjkw seehur tin* the ti n?wjik" jarpetNtggercamelo biarelie?.4?d proffered to. taka*he iccoMPt off h?. Jhwds, if a -PWP? discqiw*. wm ofde^rataftuy^Dflp tBi?propo8iUoiu oar mend bought rather than pe put to any further trouble n conecdnt tho imonfiO^ iroifla consent to a refection OP fcre^ cMWtt'RWto'-dw- original b& and m&?dkitty infenBad-ifat Jfoaria ttokitocratd be ^eba^for S5^?i tb^.tP^jben^ ^To^ich be" firat inriance, oar friend finaHj. aooepted the aatnamedoffar, audtbe trade wyoonaammated? thus placing the sniaflsaw of eight dollars (State aifla rocevvaWel ip tb? capacious pocket of this Etfcfical TOs' Mt?action rtwi^ated to tei the Mttr morniiw, ??twe wbeat that this statement is substantially rcilswL It is ifcaoai that thff 6eew/:W.waw*6Ar eoOected ;