University of South Carolina Libraries
r r ?mp iutf f ?-The Ohio pepeSe Mgq?ridiojfioboat ttke Som diatiBeriea of Bonreoo and Harrison ooandee in ^ ' Jesse Thompson Bas-been arrested at Vicksman, lie having ooofeased to a negro that he did ttifc deed, though he how denies it ?^-The Union fteffle road oonv^ys pattengero one thousand few hundred and thirty mites fiom Ohaeaga "Only tea daja to Cafihfcnia" is advertjatfl by the company in oouneotiaB with the r-r-It is stated that .there are now ow three hundred graduates of female medical colleges in actrrO practice in the United States, some' of #hdm are m die rohript of flOjOOO per an? ftron their ?"A bifi it on ita thud reading in the Tennessee Tisaiaiitnro providing that lawyers who do not caip thehr roros ahaD net receive any feu The idea,is. to prevent needless litigation, which is sfam: uiaiea vy uoaunipiiiuus j??jrcn. ?? A Baikal Journal says - "It is said 'tfiat the Kn Khix httnga negro for a small affair. He had dene nothing-bat ntuider two white men, one white woman, ami a littlewhite girl, all on the same J* ' "OW-iV-t* ?Vim MM *> July, 1367, $47,000, #nd> the fiscal year (losing with June, 1868, 149,000, had been received from unknown persons at the Treasury Departmentm Washington, and credited to the "Chnmaoneo Pand.''' ' ' On November 28th, at the bouse of the late Baron Rotheohikl, ia ifaris, 15,006 poor persona ware each preseoted with a twenty frano pieoe, about $4 ia gold, making the munificent sum of I60JXX) in goR . -?A handsome California gold nugget, thickly reined, and nearly one-half covered with gold, was frond recently in the Linooln tunnel Butte county^ 500 feet below the top of the mil '-It obi* tamed about fire pounds. ?f gold, worth $18 per oonoe, ami its val&ewiw about $1,080. ,-r.? vrj A subeeriptioU paper for religious objects Wag banded toe sealous church member, when fie. remarked j "Well lean give,five dollars wd not feel it'* "Then, said'the solicitor,' "give ten and feel itThe point was seen at onee, arid the mawoy w?'ftHlwoll'tg. n A Parisian starirtkisn computes that as tbe birtha since the creation of the world hare:been 66,627 843^73,075,221 genie, and that there are in the world onJy^O^.OW^ua^leaguea offlat surm^Aat a s<^arefbot of land ui ??'A young Cincinnati dentiflt ^wts'mtrodnoed to a fashionable beauty'the dlher evening, anil greeefclly opened 'the conrereotian by saying',' Mim , I hope I may coosidar that.we arenot entirely unacquainted. I had the pleasure of polling a tooth for your lather only a sport time ago." ?? The hung of Sweden has-announced tnat hereafter no pajMfol execution shall -take pkcein ms kingdom, and that if the death penalty be not sbo&bed ByiaW;it.shall not be enforced by him. The King- made this declaration on reftwieg to ngo IhiMimt foctfce execution of s woman peieooer, recently omwioted in Swedeo. rJ, ,>< d~jvtzd inn ?-r It is understood, i# Washington that AttorMy-General Evarts considers the practice of compromising internal revenue frauds as entirely,illegal, and that, In consequence. Mr. Boffins is to W notified that he must iur future submit all Bach' eases to Secretary McCulkwh or the Attorney-GeuevaL ?o.: h<;? ->v *. *?mp- k.J ii?,7j -<?It is said to-be a foot that Johnnie McDonald, ahbowh employed every day in Raleigh, as an officer or the North Carolina Legislature,.takes, bat one meal per day in that city. He .walks to Ms* home, hi Chatham County, forty miles froth; Raleigh,-every evening, and back the next morn log; and still; we hear, he complains very much of his sedentary habits. > -? One-fourth of thtCfcy of Little Rook, Arkansas, ia owned by a. Radical Congressman, Schenck, he having bought it up at a tax or confiscation sale. He draws the rent ($100^000 annually) and leaves the former owners?who conteat bis title?to pay the taxes. Re has never paid the purchase money, and so he has a safe and good thing-any way. -?Short dresses are good things for the shoemakers and,bad for the doetors. The ladies buy and wear better shoes, and the doctors report a neticaahfo decline in diseases among worses coming from damp, cold feet. When long garments prevailed, women were veryearelessin this respect, often wearing thin and broken shoes, and this, together with the dampness always clinging to their laog skirts, brought oa illness, which not unfreqmently terminated fatally. , . People who liye under despots pay dearly for the support and pleasures,of their oppressors. Napoleon and his court travel fh a special train of care, which is drawn by locomotives of highly pot-1 iahed brass to look: tike goidL' file imperial carriage is a drawing-room. This train ia always followed by another. It tomes 100 coach horses for posting, 40 saddle horses for the Emperor and suite, 20 saddle horses for the Empress, 20 saddle % ? - * i' T% t : i?. howes lor toe imperial mnce, ana iw saaaie horses for invited guests. The Winnsboro' Nmx announces the death of Mr. Hugh McCarley, at Blackstocks, in that District, on Friday night last, the 20th ult, of pneumonia. At the breaking out of the late war, Mr. McCarley was among the first to rally around the flag of the 'Host cause." He joined the 6th South Carolina Infantry, and served with it for several months in Virginia, but finding that he oould not stand the infantry service, he joined the Hampton Legion, cavalry, and served with it until the surrender at Appomattox Court House. Every church that would prosper must show proper attention to strangers. It should be seen that they are promptly and courteously provided with seats, ana made to fed that they nave a cor* dial welcome there. Kind looks should greet them aa they come, and follow them as they go. Should they oome again, let them meet with toe same reception. Whether rich or poor, they should not he overlooked or neglected. They have claims as strangers, irrespective of all outward distinction. Let us see that they have prompt attention.?Buffalo Commercial. An exchange furnishes the following hints in regard to the selection of poultry: "A young turkey has a smooth leg and sofa bill, and the eyes bright and the feet moist. Old turkeys have scaly, stiff feet Young fowls have a tender skin, smooth am#] iV a Vi An n nt Ivama ?r?nl/]n wAndilrt 4a tii a BIIU IUC U1CA0L UUUC V1GJU3 iCUUUJ' IV LUC UIC3" sure of the finger. The oest ire those that have yellow legs. The feet and legs of the old fowl look as if they had sees hard ??rvioe in: the world. Yoong ducks feel tender wrier the wing, end the web is transparent The best are thick and hard on the breast. Young geese bave yellow bills, and tbe feet are yellow and supple; the skin may be easily broken by the bead of" a pin ; the breast is plump and tbe fat white. An old goose is unfit for tbe human stomach." The Greenville Mountaineer has the following on thesubjectof "Hogand hominy": "During the past week several droves of Tennessee hogs have passed through our town?many, of them in first rate condition; some, like FafetafF, almost fot enough to 'lard the lean earth' as they wacf died alon?. On Tuesday last we noticed in the ooarse of half an hoar over one thousand bead pass a given point. The first drove, on Friday, opened the market at 12 cts. There has since been a decline in the article, and drovers are now trying to sell at 10. Those of our people who are compelled to purchase corn are sadly surprised at the price demanded, 85 cents; while those who bare the corn to sell are highly delighted at the pospect of getting that price for it" The New York Tribune, of Tuesday, editorially says: *The Governor of South Carolina, in his message to the Legislature,- Presented yesterday, makes pleasant recognition of the altered temper now displayed by Wade Hampton and the like rebel leaders, and asks that it feemefc by generous legislation, looking to the removal .of political disabili tioo. Universal amnesty apdiwpartiaJ sun rage, freed from Mr. Johnson's meddlesome effort to enecrorage the spirit of strife, might long dgo nave riven peace to this foremost of the rebel 8?at?s.? We have faith that they* will do it now, and is that faith we cordially commend the disposition manifested by Governor Scott" But few peraoos have an adequate idea of the number of immigrant* annually arriving in the United States, cr of the amount of. wealth they bring with them. Statisticians' estimate the number of emigrants from European States to this oountry since 1790 at six muBcas five hundred thousand, and that their descendants to-day number fully twenty millions, or about one-half of the entire population. From 1820 to 1830, the number of foreigners who, landed on our shores was 244,490 : from 1830 to 1840, 552,000; from 1840 to 1850, 1,588,300; from 1850 to I860, 2,707,624. if y ' r ]" TRfrw^jnnoal aveaage qLuamigratit i since i860 is put down by Mf Bants ajfc 350, OOC and ncqgal investijption haagproved that each migrant,vpan,. woman ^and clKLrepre^ntfl frorar eighty to ?pe humMd doIlaiT^Thus, fif^ho agfr&gate, nearly' >30,000,000 in gold ia. added to the money. raaonr?. leas of the oonntry annually by immigration alone., A ootemporaiy says: ' 'Bat we tyttft took farther! f than the money valne of the immigrant, and consider bts productive capacity." Estimating his labor at five hundred dollars a year, at this/ate our annual immigration would ad<T<Aw 'Banired , id fftir i MU ** ih> v,hl" nf thft > country. m*rnmm?mrnmmmm ibt ??Mk $?#**. : rbRKHUE. 8. C.t ~ THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 10,1868. Cash.?It must be distinctly' understood that our terms for swtaociptkm, advertising and job, work, are cash, in advance. x.?The paper will be discontinued on th? expiration of the time for which payment has been made. A Subscriber finding a,(X) cross-mark on $be wrapper or thargiti ofms paper, will tinder-' stand that the time wiNWbr has expired. PREMIUMS Tp9 CLUBS, 18??; The Proprietor of the Enquirer announces the following as the premium? offered Tor the largest 'Clubs of subscribers to the Enquirer for the year |j. The first premium will be a four seven inch hole CooKiwoSrovi, known?athe'The furniture connected with the stove embraces a pot, kettle, piddle,, spider, ham-boiler, waffle-irons, three joints of stove-pipe and an elbow j'ifogefh'er with a set of tin-ware, embracing eleven pieces, the whole valued at $35. i The second, will be a Family or Pulpit Bible; of large site, handsomely and richly bound, ana valued at $25. The third, will he a No. 3, Two-Hqrse Brintsr. Plov? with steel mold, two detached steel points,*" cotton-scraper and sweep, vahied at $20. The fourth, will be a No. 1, One-Hobse Bbin? lit Plow, with steel mold, two detached steel joints, cotton-scraper, and iron scooter, valued at . The premiums are all useful arid valuable articles, hud of first-rate qirthty. The 8tove w as pood ai the besf * and the Plows are the most popular, for general purposes, of any marrafactored in the Southern country?those iwho are using them being much pleased with their performance. In addition tp. this,, they have taken prizes qt a number of Agricultural Pairs Where they ftsvfe "been exhibited.' ? ~ V ; The pte'mintns Will be awarded to the snooeesfW competitors on-the Second Monday op March, 1839.' The person getting up the largest club at 82.50 in currency, feu:each subscriber, will be entiUe4 to the first choice of the above premiums; the person getting the second largest clnb, to the second choice; and the person gettifigup the third largest club, to the third choice; and the person getting dp the fourth largest club, to the fourth choice. Competitors may begin to get subscribers at oncer {the time of subscription to .commence pow or on, the first of January, I860, The monfcy will be required wheD tho names are Entered on bur books. Fnrther patticularii will be given hereafter. ! J?"" To persons who make up Clubs of ten or more names, but who may fail to obtain a prize, we wilisend the Enquirer, opeyear^ free pfebarge; and to those who send a CIu|>oft,wenty or more names, Jbptwho may fail to obtain a prize, we will {forward a copy of the "Rnqutrpr, one year, free"of charge, and a copy of either, "The Land Wb ''Godey'sIjady'sBook,'' ' PeterBon'sMag-i arine," or aoy weekly newspaper published in the United States. , . ,, ... L.k OBITUARY NOTICES. .Tributes of Sespect ,and Obituary notices, arc only inserted in the Enquirer when paid for at tile same rate as advertisement''. Wc frequently receive communications of this character which we do not publish, for the reason that nn provision ? made for die payment of the bill. For the simple announcement of a' death or marriage, no charge. is made. .. . * ?.ir > < \ DEATH OP GEORGE W. WILLIAMS, ESQ. Ourcommunity was pained, on Wednesday evening of last week, by the unexpected intelligence of the death, in Columbia, that morning, of George W. Williams, Esq. Soon after the sad intelligence had been received, an extra train started to Chester to receive the body?which had been sent forward that afternoon?and returned at 11 o'clock, a. m., bearing all that was mortal Of one whose name had so long been an ornament to the District and State. His death occurred about six o'clock on Wed: nesday morning, in his room at Nickerson's Hotel, in . Columbia, unattended and unknown to his friends. He had gone there to attend the terms of the United States and State Courts, and had been absent some ten days. On Monday, h~e had been confined to his room by a slight attack of illness, and on Tuesday a physician was called in, who left him at I o'clock on Wednesday morning, comparatively better. Theservant who waited upon him entered his room about 5 o'clock, and found him np and feeling comfortable. The servant retired to bring his breakfast, and npon his return, a short time later, Found him expiring. The immediate cause of his death is supposed to have beensyncope. Mr. Williams was born near Bel-Air. in Lancaster District, of this State, on the 27th of December, 1803. At the age of eighteen he entered the South Carolina College and graduated there in 1828. Selecting- the Law as his profession, he began its study shortly afterwards, at the same time teaching school as a means of livelihood; until hie could fit himself for the Bar. He was admitted to practice at Columbia, in the Fall of 1880, and immediately afterwards entered upon bis profession at this place, associated with Col. Thomas Williams. He early won the confidence and esteem of the public, and in 1838 was elected to a seat in the Legislature from York District. He was reelected at various intervals for several more terms, and in 18fi5, at the re-organization of the State Government, was returned to the State Senate. His seat soon being abrogated by the Reconstruction Acts, he thus dosed his career as a representative of the people. In politics, "Mr. Williams wa<? an old school Un ? ? maaam AfmtMftA. +A #KA IOn milllj UUV IJCVCI o^puuu uv tau i&auuouij; ui any party or faction. Hid mi ml seeiued to be of an order totally unfitted for employment in the arena of politics, and his tastes did not seem to incline him to seek distinction in this field. In August, 18C8, the Republican Legislature in Columbia, on account of bis high legal attainments, elected him as one of the Circuit Judges of the State. This distinction was only remarkable from the fact that he had no affiliation whatever with the party which elected him; while every other of thjB eleven Judicial officers were supposed to have been selected from the ranks of the party in power. As a lawyer, Mr. Williams, for some years before his death, was, beyond question, the foremost man in the up-country, if not in the State. He was ever a close student, a man of untiring industry, generally performing an excessive amount of both the intellectual and physical labor of his office. The prominent characteristics of his mind, in its legal bearing, were a wonderful power of analysis, a remarkably ready perception of the salient points in a case, and a memory that seemed to retain everything that he learned. Added to these, his general information was good, and his knowledge of the law snperior to that nsually attainnd at his time of life. Ho. was a ready, forcible, and often eloquent advocate; some of his legal arguments being models of terseness and brilliancy. With a jttryi he waralfuoet irresistable, and his influence with the Court was always great. Asa man, he was genial and affable. His kindness of heart, and hisequable temper everywhere won him fiends,: Bqt few men have ever passed through the Victasifnde?lof such a long and active professional car&V at the bar, incurring so little acrimony from those to wfcdin he waS opposed. His long professional labors were given, to the public often without remuneration, and never sufficiently rewarded. Although 'enjoying an extensive jmte- \ tice, he accumulated but little profit ffdmitfc cfcfer- 1 rise. His attention was always toomnch engross- i ed w|h his professional dii^es^to^ rec^ltto gat -t. erinrfmobey.V - A -,J "He leaves a X0uloi? twtfasughtera mdtwo bods - i flatter both t^gjpssabers of \ iftJBar at tl|| j place. The coAamnity of which he was so im- i portant a member, 'wIH long besrliim in remem-" [flftytffffl h fob" Jnnfil COUNTY ASSESSORS. / W&aretae^tbiyinfimned that Maw^Mr Joyes and R. LeRoj Grtiotf IfavA been 6omBjfoadndd,*by Qoiuiiiw 8eoO> aa-flonif A?? fnrYnik It is probable that the assessment of property ariD commence at so .early day, as the Assessors are, oow only awaiting the receptjoa of t^e nepessaiy books and papers. Itia.t be, porpoee jlfae^l sessors to open an office inXpAvillev.jjwjp aD persons throughout the County will be require^ to make their, returns. JJnrtfcer ! particular^ ^ be given in an advertisement, when the Assessors are rparK- to oommenoe their work. . FATAL 'iflOOim J On Sunday morning last, a young man fey the name of Jatnes LWilsoft, wis found dead Weir the residence of Mr. Wtni Sherer, on the plantation of Cap t. J.' Thomas Dowry, about five miles from Yorkville. Op Sunday a jury of inquest was empanelled by Magistrate W. E. Rose, acting as Coroner, when the following, id* subistaboe, Was ehcited: Mrianrtob %\ On Saturday night there warf^ dflieia! gatltoring at the residence of Sherer, at #bicb drtMSsdy Robert Latimore, James Carson tend others wars present Between nine auafteb o'clock of the same evening, several of tbe (tenons present Who did hot reside Opi the premises, started for their respective homes..' After proceeding a ifeWt distance from the house a pToporitfon to^lfre asaK lute" woo made and agreed to. Robert Lathntere and James Carson, who Were in possesskm of repeating pistols,' discharged them-:-the tens frteh bar^ rels and the other two?when the party proceeded obits way. ' - " ; ,;: On Sunday moming Wilson was found dead, shot through the head and thigh. :;It is stated itt the evidence before the Coroner's jury, that the pistols were fired in the air, and thai at the time of reaving1 Sharer's house, it was supposed Wilson had remained there. The affair is enveloped in some mystery. The jury of imprest agreed upon the following verdiet : ' * ' 1 STATE o* 8. Carolina,') 'm ' York County. - > An inquisition, indented and taken at the plantation of Jofen ,T.,. Lowiy, in York County, in said State, on the sijth day of December, A, P., .1868, before' Wm. E. Rose, Magistrate, as Coroner for Said Cotftrty; Upon view of the bodv of James L. Wilson, of said ; Cotinfy, then aha there being dead; fay the oaths of David A. Gordon, William Lowiy, Jesfeph R. Moss, James W. Jtuykendal,, Wilfonn Clinton, WilliauiY, Jonesr William u. Pariah, AndrewJ. Brown, James H. Crawford, Samuel Lowry,'Piflefcney L.. Purseiey, EdtvaW M. Rose and Jatafc'CC Alexander, being a lawful jury of inquest,' who; being charged and sworn to inquire for the .'SLita nf Snuth fkrohna. where and by.whatinaehW thp said James L. Wilsoq oarue h>. his death, upon their oaths do sav, the said Japes Wilson, by means of twp.balle shot' from pistols m tne vara of Wm. Shetcr, op the plantation of JohffT.LbWry; in said Connty, on tbftttfghtof the fifth dav of Decern ber, instant, mid' pistob were in the hands of and fired by James Uaraon and Kobert Latimore. and the said James L. Wilson was killed bp saia balls, by mischance and contrary to their wills, in maqner and form aforesaid. . In witness Whereof, I, Wdfiam E. Rose, Magistrate, acting as Coroner, aforesaid, and the jurors aforesaid to this inquisition have interchangeably sot onr hands and seala th&da^Aod year above written. . tSjL.B. ROSE, . Acting as Coroner.' ' D. A. GOMKftfr fSeal} - '* Foreman, Jwy bf Inqoest '?sum '?i . f 1 i i j TJ*E jhilVit,y The crowded state of oar columns this week, with local matters, prevents ns from giving moch attention to the proceedings of the. Legislature. The proceedings, however, as yet, .are of apieliminary character, and present, but little of general interest, the various committees being principally engaged in preparing reports on matters introduced and left unfinished at the special seassion. In the House, a bill introduced at the special ( sessiou, to allow minors and others to recover .property, shocks, monies, Ac., which were converted , into Confederate stocks, bonds or monies, was iin : definitely postponed. . . i . Under the Constitution, theLieatenanbGoveni* or is the presiding officer of the Senate. . Some "# * * ^ ? T Linim.nni./!fnVAm. QQQ6 QgQ) .JL/6U1UC1 PUVKl 1 iuc - < or, resigned^nd M^jor D. T. Corbin W been acting as President of.the Senate pro tem. A proposition was made a few days ago, to elect a permanent offioer by the Legislature, bnt.it has been decided that the election must be by the people. A resolution was iotroduoed io the House on. Saturday last and agreed tp "that it is inexpedient and improper for any individual to be appointed to or to bold more than one county office at the same time, and that the Governor be respectfully requested to conform his action to this opinion. The resolution was sent to the Senate for concurrence. . A resolution has been introduced in the House to memorialise the Congress of the United States to remove the political disabilities from all the qtizens of South Carolina now laboring under the same. The resolution was referred to the Committee on Disabilities, with instructions to report as soon as practicable.{.. . , The proceedings are much more harmonious than at the special session, and;a-spirit of concilia- , tion appears to be in tbe ascendant ,' n POLITICAL ITEMS. ? The North Carolina Legislature has passed resolutions ordering an investigation into cbaiyjes of bribery and corruption again3t its members. ' ?The Alabama Legislature has passed a bill punishing the wearing of disguises and masks by fine and imprisonment. ?The very proper and wise order made by Judge Chase in the United States Circuit Court in Richmond, relieving jurors from the iron-dad oath, has been favorably received by leading Radical organs of the North. The New York Times says "the general judgment of the public will approve this action and regard it as the harbinger of peace." ? An election was held in New York city last week for Mayor, vice Hoffman elected Governor. Mr. A. Oakley Hall was the Democratic candidate, and Mr. Conkling, the Republican. Out of a total vote of 96,014, Mr. Hall reoeived 75,054 votes, and Mr. Conkling 20,960, giving tie Democratic candidate 54,094 majority over his Republican competitor. ? At a recent election in Augusta, Ga., for Municipal officers, the Democrats elected their candidates by a majority of about fifteen hundred. On the day of election, several of the Republican candidates withdrew and votod the Democratic ticket. The citizens of Augusta, are jubilant at the result. The notorious Foster BlOdgett was the Republican candidate for Mayor. ? By the register of the returns of certain perishes in Louisiana, Menard, a negro, is declared elected to fill the unexpired term of Mann, Democrat, and deceased. Menard will get the certificate, which will be prima facie evidence of his right to be Mann's successor, and he must be ad a . .1 ? j - 1 TT * Tv _ 4 . mittea to tne seat, ana nunc, i/emocrai, wno is defeated by the rejection of the returns, will have a chance to contest Meynard's seat Whether the "man and brother" will be admitted, remains to be seen. ? A negro meniber has introduced a resolution in the North Carolina Legislature, recommending that Congress be petitioned to remove the disabilities of all the citizens of that State. The resolution was favorably received. The New York Trt- , hunc in noticing the resolution, says: "As we oh- i derstand this resolution, ft contemplates the' re- < peal of those measures of Congress tfhich hhfcosed I upon the rebels test oaths and disfranchisement j It is a step toward universal amnesty, and ii grati- , (5Hng evidence ofmagflaramity that tins rekoWtfOh ;i ahortldcomeiTOTn anogro.u? ' ' H 3 _ wz _ r? THEUI&EtlNG OF CONGBESS^^ The Fortieth fcoa^resa assembled in regnlar sfh son i*q-Mooday&ut Now that tho^jootionfl are jjjrer.lysytt^MgD^ably be presume|^Jby^gMtt attention will be given to the interests or the connEry at large apd iess to tfce interests of psx^yT % * understood that this matter will hate an early consideration. More than two-thirds of each House areWpnWwa^ AfddaJtB^y|>le^d in spite of the President Sumner, however, thinks 'that dh?mirffi8v?c<Ks^^ laws, as he bu;HN? th^ea.^rant will enforce their* JrroririonlMn cotrhtmabon of this opinion, it is stated that at an early day a moveitinethe political inflnaoce. of the President and extending the authority of Congress, such repeal totake, sfl*# oh and af^r ilsrcb 4th, 186^,., tir ?fae Forty-fixa^Qongresa, in,which the fl?embere raoeoily elected take their seats, assembles on the fourth of March next, as will be seen from the following, which ia the first section ofthe Act parsed at the seoond season of |he Thirty-ninth Congress tad approved January.22, 1867. ft is entitled "A# Apt mr*4ngfiu. the meeting of Congees,'; aadraftds a*fcllof?;; temuted, jficc., Thatiaaddigontothe pi* United States and of each saodestfre Congress thereafter at 12 o'dook, M., on the 4th day of Marshy the day on whg& the ier?fa?gai*fbr which tto ttangress is eieoted* "except fchqt : when the 4 th of March occurs $m,Sunday the meeting shaH tua kce .at .the same hopr on the next sucw*dkig It is reported that, a much better feeling exists among l^mgTtep'hhlicaha at Washington, in re-" garJ to the jSrafl^'$t*t6a, than has prevailed heretofore ;'and that there ia eott'e prosp^'bf h' removal of the'disabilities under which representative Southern men now labor. to?.* i .-.: ,.nr?m ..tti .-;:m lyr.">i! : 1 EDITOIIIAL Buftflliiwllfrw fit. > Another Large Tptfwl^i1 ?i?'Mf. B. G. Brown, of Zeuo, in this Couhtyj has lefl a turnip witfc us which . beats the beater. When taken frotn'^he ground its weight Was eight i-JiiLjl-'"" ' "JOTn.if/-- ?i? To jfimT-i 0.7" -Viol.'fit til 1 > J.' llf:1 .vyiKt p > '' i;jt firm Resignation of tke State Aaditor. >rr-Beebee Tnaalimwn, reaeutly appointed State Auditor by Gor.nSeott, has; languid -the position in cousuquhDOOiirf.ltho.-ogce interfering. with Jhia dhrieeasamemberofthe Legrelatnrei iB-QdeU Duncan, of Newberry, is mentioned ashia snooaai tor*. :/'.i ? uli TMUBeteWkirfV^eii^^i .?? -> ml**-*- -.l im and Vice IVe^cntfbr thtraetfertl 'SWtee/fcsembkd at theft respective 8^ <3a^ite^Jtod<a?t their Votis. The vofee have !be?n jjielWIto aeeordance with the popular veitiirtiueachfl<t*te, -on the' 3d of Ifovetnher lifet "'Ode bPtMRepwhliean electors for South Carolina haYingresfkiftd obacconnt of -^dtapltiifioatioft' under the fourteenth amendment, Wilson Cook (colored) of Greenrflfe,, was 'jjbosen ^'bp^iy^he-^iMAhigr. "itte1 yote/of this .State {Was ca# for Gpuit and Ckrf&x, aqd, Gem. Stolbntnd was elected toeoovey-tbo teeu&to Washington. .gbnoc h;jz vrt xi* The. Trial of Jefferson Dans. ?m In the Uni?dd States Circuit Court at Richmond, last week, Chief tTflstioe Chase presiding, Robert OnH, one ofthe counsel for Mr. Jeflferson Davis, moved to quash the indictment,.^ajin^t him oil the ground that the fourteenth amendment prescribes the mode of pAlnishing participants in the] iwbeffioh whioh is disfranchisement, and no other punishment is prescribed. The prosecuting atM tpriiey moved to postpone the mojiqn pntil the latter part qf the terin".'*" The Chief JuSiqe appointed Thursday last for hearing argument^ on the motion. At the time designated; the question was argued by R. &. Dana, for the Soverhment, and hy Charles. 0'Conor for Mr, I)ay^. Upon the conclusion of the argument, the Court was announced; as adjourned until the next day?Friday. Afte^'a256urament,*howeyer, the eouu^el were recalled,when-phief Justice Chase announced that i r*An?* maa irtivid<wT TiA fnhnnfti bftlnc- ifi favorI wv wwv ? ??> -*r of quashing the indictment, and Diswiot Judge Undonrood opposing; thereupon this division of the Court was certified to the Supreme Court' of the United Stages.. Chief.JTusti^e CHaae ieft ^1(^1 mood, on SaiurdajJ jownruK! forWa^iqiiton. / Northern JUaad Buyers. . Liuow ?^Apaityof Nbrthernfi^odemettsn now prospecting in this State with a riew ofaaoertaimng what inducements are offered to immigrant*. A few cb)e ago the party was in Colombia preparing to make an eximrflion to Greemrille.: We hops that iw their peregrinations they will not ignore the existence of York. The party consists of' the following persona: ? * " *? "lav "D_Deehert and kdy, Hagerstown 4 Maryland)-; Maii; J. M. Cooper, Cbamhetsburw (Pla.) VaUty Spirit; Wax. M. Brealin, Lebanon jfPa.) Adocrti?er ; A, J? Stenmar, Lancaster tfh^) JnteIUgexcer ; W m. Marr aodJady, Hagereto an, MjLlB. . Strite, George Bell,' Dan. Winters, Othb Bnaq.John McCauley, M. Y. B. Denefc J. M/ ^tmk. W. C. Kirkheart, 'Hi F. Neflrak, Dr.'W. T. Storiebreaker. Mrs Geo. 8headle, Washington County, Md.; ? Snyder, Samuel Wells, FrankJin?ounty, Pa.; J. G. Wyatt, Sparkling CaUwba^pringfl* N. C. Troable at Marion Court Boom. 1. ,1k.: . '-?^Afovr days ago tbwprisoners confined In tlie jail at MintttfrC, H., fcbout arty in number, twte a-dcsperatdattwnpt to escape, Irat-weteftnled, and tit last aeeonnfe were in a state 'of'sfege. A dispatch to the Charleston'News, dated the 4th in-! stant, gives the following account of the afiair : "they succeeded in forcing open thecells, and had reached the 'outer door, ivhen Sheriff Collins, with a;posSe oFeitraena, prevented theif 'ftnfther egress fay tiring through the windowsfkun the ootr side. Although the effort to escape hasthus been checked, the prisoners are not soloed, and still bold possession of the jail. . They ,are closely watched, however, by the citizens, and it is hoped that a strobg gtfird and no rations will ultimately bring them to ferine.' The-jai! birdsj on the other hand, affirm that they will never yield, and that they will sally forth to-night Much excitement prevails in the town. !; Burning of FoitXaFayeUe. Nearly the whole of the interior t)f Fort LaPVyette, in New York harbor,??*as destroyed by fire on Tnesdaiy of last week, caused by the carelessness of a workman ih ligfcthig a fire to warm his dinner in an old and unosed chimney*, from whence the flames set fire to the robf and spread with great rapidity! The fire raged until past midnjght, devouring 100,000 feet of lumber stored there preparatory to being used in repairing the fortification, and completely guttihg' the entire work of everything of an inflammable nature.? Great fears were entertained that ato, explosion would occur, from the fact that thete were 35,000 pounds of gunpowder in the magazine. Fortunrtely, though sorely tried, the bombproof proved efficient in. staying the progress of the fire in that dangerous quarter* and a fearful explosion was averted. The loss to the Government is estimated at a quarter of a million of dollars. The New York Express comments on the event as follows: "An interesting incident of this afternoon's news is the destruction, whole or partial, of Fprt LaFayette, at tho,Narrows, made, famous, or infamous?just as the reader likps?by the tinkling of Mr. Seward's "Kttle bell.'' or Secretary Stanton's edicts during the war. If there is, any loss of human life or limb by the conflagration, it is something to be deplored, but if not, no American ban be expected to grieve that the fire has devoured a dungeon which was linked with associations quite is hateful to the great body of our eeuntrvmea as those which were connected with the Bastife which the people of France swept from existence' at the commencement,^th^phi BpvqhUibq, 'The telegraph tells us that the walls of this American Bastate are still standing. Let them stand forever, if peAta,. as the black and charred monuments of in oppressieo that is past, and of the.''little bells" that, thank Providence, havb nbw' beaW to^^inde" at a Secfctarfs<* a tyhurtVtiWA ,r< COLUMBIA GONjRIBU !ORlA yr j-is.! yooiJ pay monJ ^0lWlH?WlSfl^^^SRCSDE01iiL8Bk 7, 1868 Society was delivered Saturday Bight, the 5th, by ?yttwkhi?tf h??dweiy? din ?howMWi jtiltel . esw 11 The Fair. . -v lie ; /fictttx J radC9B The Cathohe feir last weak lotted-three, nights. Itpoo#sted almost eqturely of theuBftnnWBtftetture; itbiohjwoa e good ob* The effort wmsoooessfol, we anderptood; ?i>deBcfc.O?W8fleT*parity to -theee whose lives are devoted .to charitable wwkfl?deserted meoeafc The-L?mUiie<fi?#are oat eloistwedeselitsive^fcatienrQeet wPrkeksin ftp aotire and praotieal thingB of human life, of good, and of mercy. . .!<: -cv .-.(>? !&j*vn/f < Hew Weveli: xnit*wn { >, "j<j hi, i mu-nt ? v.iO We have taken occasionto glance"over John Esteif 'Cooky's hist hoytf - Jfcdon or - Me Lott Daytty Ijk and kftJfyiadtns?and fiftd it like all of that writer's war novels?stirring, clever, persbdd, rigorotB,'and Virginian. It brings its aotiop down to the apple tree (so called) at ikppouAtttii Oowrt E^Oose.'Ihe bookis a d??deteimo of over five hundred pages, illustrated with a steel engraving of Lee, and several Wood cute The price fe$2.s . 'V 'v* Abotit the L'niver?ity. . ' ;At the last meeting of the Board cof Trustoas, the remgtwrioiifpf ffro? John Le(^nte waa,Revived. He goes to the State University of California, tSan Fr?q*x)t tp fill Jhe clmjrof Fhroics.\ V Since that meeting, Prof Joseph LeConte has been elected to the chair of "Geology in thebape Univeratf; *pd jnll dgptyless acoept. , . ' i Our State thus loses two of the most acrompfished scientific men she hps eypr had^. ^ /V 'There is Hope. J \,u, ?,.+ r_ ; . r ' We have Jurt hadrtme tangible evidanee of (he revival of prosperity m -South Carohnar-of the start upward in the : tiew rsgime-^-in the advaabe in the market price of State aaaoritae&^.rBiDarn cflivaU?:*itM?<*he-k8t twenty daj? have wen m value from 704o 90 oenteifc the daflari-.okl State balds have gone up from ?7 to 65; new StateUmds from 5fito,57 ; and ChacfeftoaL. dtj stock about K) per cent This is better than a million Radical harangues or Damoftia speeches Down with politics. Dp mitkiOWMqc. jGorfcawork. j<;,j rBooks -a'thati* iriv ? w .>-j> . < ; J : ' Jikn{?gthepleate?t ^poksof the Season is Balwere Mucdlaimms Pro* WtrK*. ft'oonauts at, the fugitive tales, eMfc: crHfofeae,' biographical sketches, and the like. Some of the most tractive Subjects are Schiller, Sir ThomaaBt omue, Lstub, Oold.^mith, Satiety. The WorW as it is, Infidelity in Lofej Knowledge of thcworki hi Mm and'Books, and< la^ly5?perhaps the most saggesof afl-^ThelnflheWjes df-Love upon Literature and Real Life. The work also contains thatbrilliwt series published separiitely many yea?agi,:' Under the tftfe of Coni*r*it&ytrt vrffh an Amiftiout St*dent' rrt hit Ltot FQnm. But nveiythitfgtbat Bulwer ever wrote is interesting. -who "Thttwcrrk i^Wdiridedimd hi twfrvohnras/ddbtaining in both,' 758 pages. ItispnblisbaA hy Harper & Brothers, at $8.25 ; and is to he fmnd at Doffie & Chapman's, ib Columbia. : ~ ^ darkish vhi&JWJ ' VtiiL ir.l UUB Ul IUC IIIU31. tuu>iuiug najn in from tfee liVeir Tns t^al one* has to endure in I Southern cliflUle,; ye hgve ever tried,-iatfl# Turkish Bath. It is a luxury aswel! a^' a reme^; It cleajmthe skin ftprp every ^osiatfe Impedii^pt to the freest exeroise or its all-important eiforefaiy functi)Qna. .l;tt cleans the ontertuan thdrodghty. The process takes about an hour. The bather enters a Dressing Room, and there a^aamea tbe costume that Adam commenced life' in. He tficn' spends about fifteen minutes in the Warm Booth where the thermometer Rands' at aboht 115? Bahrepheit; and then a similar time in the Hot Boom where the heat is abojjt 145?. He proceeds next tp the Wash Boom, where an attepdent. takes him in hand and puts him through a process, called thavupooin^ quite p ywi#,of th*t relaxeyeir paused and pore of Pis, Dooy., and bru8hing8 of jdiTera. atfc(I.pJe*8aM sum A plunge-bath iajgeady fix sp& Vdegire* it or fcr whom the ^y^oia?. in ^ijttdapce: bat it is not a part of the Turkish Bath progor. The^tmtkeris thru arefuUy dried 1/ ioweffing, and condition to retujajeptbe Pwa^g^ooja and,*?: suma^onimwd^' . Tl'5) There is no enfeebling, -exhaustion, r pehmtion, or soreness in all this; bat* the bather steps outuponfhe pavement a nerr man, with a lighter step, a fiper circulation, .a brisker muscle,, dearer eye, and amindmoreactive, tjjan arbour ^ore. V /\ : We havedeeerWAPrhath as given at the best establishment in New York?that of Dr. Shephard on Hn.fytfii whsjftow information comes of persoBai^mperienoo and Abeervatioo. life ee? tablisboMbt ia we thatsmpds between, a wateringtkmtmi -a Water-cune hospital, where those who really, need rejuvenation may take a season reaideqoe -and oourseof bathing under the care of a regular physieiaa, t.! This process illustrates the close .connection.between cleanliness and goodness..,...*? .. SEW ADViEtttEltBHTfi. " H. H. ^Thomson?AdnwnfstratorV8aIo. Wm^fmrrell?School Notice.' " * : F. C. Harris, Jnctge of Probate?Citation?J. C. Chambers, Applicant-Robt. 8. Chambers, Deceased. T. W. Clnwson, Deputy Messenger?in Bankruptcy?In the matter of David E. Thojnad; Richard WardeU^W- r O.weq^Sr... Berry Alverson, W. P. Hargett, A. C, Hgwthorne, James T; Jordan-, W.P. Andrews, Lake ? Bice, W. &, Meriwether* Swth Ohpk. F. C. Harris, Judge of Probafc^Cltation?IJ. fi. Kimbcell, Applicant? Lawrence KimbreH, Deceased. ' '-n rrt :r; n ... . f Coit A Sims?Shipyonr Cotton to New York. 0. Sitgreaves, Secretary?Rock Hill Lodge. No. Ill, A. F. M. y ..I.'-'. F. C. Harris, Judge of Probate?Citation?H. S. Kimbreil, Applicant?James G. Ximbrell, Deceased. J. Ed. Jeffbrys, Secretary?Masonic Notice. R, H.Glenn, ft Y. Bi-SberifTs Sales. i - j ' ?; ? r? : ."i Death, of Gcn. N. G. Cwu.' ? Brigadier-General Nathaniel G. J?varw, well known in this section as commanding a brigade id the Confederate army, to which .was attached the 17th and 18th Regiments of South Carolina troops, died last week at Midway, Bollock Coonty, Alabama, where he was engaged in teaching. An ex change rays ofhiin'r General Erans was a graduate of West Point, and served with credit as an offioer in the United States Army up to the seoesaion of South Carolina, In a baud-to-band eooounter with Comanche Indiana on the Texaa frontier, He behaved,With such distinguished gallantry that he was. presented with a sword by the Legislature of South Carolina, I- He fought throughout the fete war fitun the boginning to the end. His regiment opened the fight at the first battle of Manassas. and he was honorably ipentipned in General Bearegard's official report.for his courage and skill oh that, occasion. He was in command of the Confederate forces at the bdttle of Leesbu^g,of Balfs~BHiff, which proved so disartrous te the enemy.- Later in the war he manoeuvred his brigade against the enemy, with largely superior numbers, through: a winter's campaign m North (^luja^suaeeaing, wjth.i mere handfakof men. in baffling every effort of General Fosteh the redefrl commander, to enter the interior of the State!' His brigade'Whs aftM1wards ordered to Mississippi, where they endured the unparalleled hardships and trtalroftne Violaburg campaign, and finm that 4imhi.eoiW And ^eyshaiefl lbef<^j^ a^ Ta'h^^Tnd Mttffe'! fttiwmWMi Uw Cuunawwg wfrttM *"*i jfl 23 garded as a lawyer, a maaanda citisew, 0? bwk ? twof James F. Hart, Esq., William B. Wilson, 0 Esq., was called to the Chair and W. B. Metis, jJJ^j Bin lunauauduj umOouufiji Oiawaim w the Chajrr)l?oL;M e to pay oar tl^^r?p?t^fc!l^i2 P ?{ oqLhb talents, aid fciaafthistn p adl ifj^wl \ 0 > i j ^0.4^pe?ta? f * unremitting]* nuftfnl. in an irrfl*arahlfl. Joaa tn^the. t? ?) LrtfJ&m; tkay W? t?t?ioSo devotion ?* tohfcypoiia Bwrt^wadnilralaail iiwti?niUd ^ dey^ was,one of continued'ftpplitttioi^ tw^nS uaeftt11 ."' beflL' Hd deserved thd^heitfceifcfc^tiifrft# * teeied, ?adiook-taakM-wMr^di? tUart Jod^cf J 1 1 the&*4e?.,}E? etghteaa years, wfatiwjwwtiwngr>? bai and'can^r^^a^ that 1 OTOugh^w^rfe?^!ol Scro the law, in clearness and soundness of jodgnieot, W\ in shall aod^fraeity'in-the ?oodQetof oaate, iXve the nevar lux>wnlBsaupaibr^ .>He ivdtras-Mattr ?f ifai h^prafeaoT-* tndjMjUe ***{ oloqaeDofoi^of rhctoric^he at ooce grtjpfcdthe eop sOoug'pointer of the cam, atidvrilh mlwayaaptaad rata peitiaeat ;?tatioa of authorities iritil Joined oaft m?j rapid kgio, oleor and. tee* jtaguafe, &* the bis laree-atdrta afthowfedfce, niythowd^k'irtifr- tie# ed abcf welj-Waooed intoBeetr hi^^^^N^gTjcdt root attainments and feela his loss ik a pertbnkf tfe-' ** "J rearemenfc'- i oJuHSSleo whi ami vJi^w^ '. JTtogcgfouti ttaio>Bul?i<Hha iiltiop eAHtado* <he cease wiU.be be?fd with .pt^Bd:?BOW?,Mi ?ie fidenoe amiebpportT as Often '*? ti*? sertatfaab* ilitatiwBthgiri li iftal pofarieBtatifiMi to* and friend^ his servix^aj^Wriba. <wrei?tttoj? iW| tJ? 3>o# veti tomeito jTIuu ;iZl Ji ixwXsirA a liUH irrt ?koa fo? wr k batt th? food fh*' <wr4*s?i iter' I iMtm. 'nW^-.^iilrtii^wk'iM *emAr!?i*t in wiH think often ' f^jlmvrae toadd that thi* fcit fchere'Wifilie'mwle*lvacant Iqjjj as pre would wish to. have done wheuoor kst nhhr k* cfltwa."1 ^' ' "'t^olaeoflj uenr m ' i tffr ftiilflki fho prewlSfcfer *AXa% .b-jds-iai jaw ?^he'i#ide?'^ea#v(mrgtf f>^ j mbmbiih?liaif?wi* oib tdmbiafafey fwitft *yo* fw vtfcisadnesa rNo wartk iai^>aafcnptpip|mi m the painM?0^w&cl|;tkiB pjel^o^F^jma . rl produced.. His high rank in his proroiBion, Jus idai ubbrious'itd trtml'lift;':hbiriotig ffteimfitsnou oft fate ticn-riftheflbatef mb noble wusmttu a?< heartland reo character, the universal regard and,este?u irk gm which hejw&s held. ?ark ^tferown^^gsep^ of j tieu. as. ao:event or no ordinary eHaraeter. tv ue, in c hfe iate'a^oc^ tt^fiar; tw eve sion of OurpmfMOt' esteem * #1-sorrow, *1te$i?r lob] 31m + am ^-*?* -- ^ ^ ' **4 t rrflra lmlji , ?j| lif'tiifr Tiwiflinofj or from ana jtUuOB, ?iiq nif i i 'promotiooioM^wdfiM tiw ,j kexofat'L Skat to tbr-iffietid'fcttrihbqftfcr<0? bur c^Bed, ^tender our heartfelt?oyp?t^a^<!^ g Judge at the neit session of the CHnmH ^nrit .fpr fpjx Yore District, with the request that the flan De toe eotewrf upon theamnuteeoif the Cpartfiiii^t w^?a bn^tatetojjg* am atheraibemarhoM: oftcitd iotafeontte hafeheait r*& longer, and whose opportunities for apprefiitoft his high official charaqtet have been. Better than <*? - at / ? 1 _i?l.ji :_j ilir mipei zr~ to hold in higher esteem those exaltpd qualities, of,mHT mihd and heart, tbhJt wf bearrtiftflr dhfiractef&ed bis life. To the* uerieooed inita ewefeewMlwMtwy vuk ojf ita reawfiitoe, Mr. WiBiemawaa tlro&aa&OM* JjW siden^a^ieud No qo& ia, tb^-rql^ ^jy^ iffir pealed to his learning, ana experience wiihoqjt.fc i1 sist4n6ei however much Jt hu^biive iooi^it^ with; hisr-awtr1 interests ia tlbing w^V He ;*f thottirtl? friend and adtfeer ahh&^rt feUM W to him. To the young iu<th?pcofcdo?>tlai?:iB tjgl also much io his life to emulate, much to excite te t 6 perseverance.; aod: ipdastpr mii4.m how^ris- %? charge ^ tho ^ried^^p^ KJ bod itself, worthy:6f?V(dqmeWoiwiTfierrt^':%dt%w hofimrtmiimMmmWrn tBg/kf mm Iwwj MB lootaal .and physical labor of his! profession ^ aod ^ but few eyer oarried their? habits at iicdwtty ft# $**! later pe^od of life. ,, . , Aside from his professional character, his mod- '""J esrv ana Kindness 01 nearc, ana tnegepiai snn-amne i of his character, badwamed^w-to>hiia aVftfeMls. Ipfft He wad, perhaps, ;the coeny of bo; faring alto; Lay: and none can tmtbiully, say-that hatred lyoo ever actuated his conduct towards thenq,,.. ( . .,1 c There is a solemn admonition conveyed in', .the I te^emutete' hte eS&tjhirttoW^| his eminent worth, and his high attmnfafaBfjfei^ should bear in mind that the sumtnoo* often domes tjie. "like a thief in the nighty wben^pa^WBthbeth." ^ wourksOF Jwgfcahoots,hav. Mr. Chairman: I rise, sir, for the purposp ,of and been offered ijy^aj. Hart, relative to the death fias and character of G. W. Wifliatn^ Esqj,'of oar met town. ' And in doing so, I trast, ar, that Mju- Iwitl nior member of that profesa?onr of which he was Ala both * member and distinfnMfced ornament, fOM flOt-bjB unqecaasanly .gbtrpdiog, add caaon, in giving expression to some of thp&e feel-1 rei Ings whi6h naturally hrdflS jtf kmy brsixt - tin mat htormgthe'-tmhotimettettt Of his death: 8ir,'tfc?? not: is neither the time, nor the occasion,'w* do t po* fori sess the ability, to pass ameqlpapiua on hia eharao-1 js ter?topo^nt out his fiuiltp, (ana oilmen have thorn)] nor, "and to extol those qualities of mind and nabtts of Eei jjrofessioiial fifo, 'which; 1H; his case3effl oJtti 'an'occss andemrneneOHn tbo-profos?ori ofiaw. -nl I AM will aay, however, thattour lomis iirepanbfa." Alas a atreat H?:bt of the Law haaaeCand aetiftr#y.. Itlhfal ^>tnw,,tb?Us greai mea k*r g% lers adnavfl hyed, qw/Me, agaw. Bat.v&ojh- &? raong the^nembers of our Bar, orBi&t ftf ^ ?%(!riog-fcfcart Mb "Whft-aui .differ Aai'?e pwifofwl .and mutti* ^ sew*yet*tf?Wb0Bj? '* rtodetrtirt jttM a?i haKUpme of those efforts of lwiUWr upoo fluM reputation, in part, mmmT la my aliUe opiaioo, his was a "AMi'Jia T r men ever afdX^BBfpiadBijS^S^^ fairly, and bottomed thffi.aMiilft onmotT^ ? uhro af t:heir casee ao4^l^p almost unrivalled. ffls tact in the manage- a \t of his witnesses, his etraestoeaBiJlifi. Jusilii ge ana directness .in jsaiiing upon the strong its of his auMLJRre. it nanmi tn me. the basis aj cliaracter advocate.'^^t.^i^he is its which they ^v^ina^ra^ imt variatand moss, ..aedinS^bo-ipa^ a 9 m^bfohj .irith tkeeasw Ah* M?Mhr>J L sir., this is sot altogether traa.nf him? whfttia. ^ ityniiiiiiMiitfiiliiiiWiaiBMli n?diTil iflhif y^JTAyiA ir*iriiaifl i^T ^ win Jl P wOWl DC {mirUl [MRWBpMJr UT uw vmi w> fail old so shape our ooorae jlrnjlWBte?Vl9T fT'itfcJ r)jyHi'l7 ' til')-. *1>W!W!* ftwd gf^v>: t in our community for the past ferthfyfe,1 tjre; KMbft ip*e??r?ip?giyj*ai*a, at of no orqinwy character has franspiredin qnr 11^ ^ tiie ot loot-xkji in ibvMti)BJ& kiugifad i:B^v.*iii '' " ' " fr. Vtuurman,:'Haw' Kara"mflnbWiJM tsnre, the eloquent tribute .whichycrilSMrmX WhW.'Hfe, HI wtaAulfr fw utaudu id i f*m hi^gjep, jurttom&m.M'faqre^ ^O 11-"- P . - - _.Jraion upon onr ooumiunity; tw W,>wHh?<h?Mt&wfjfce twwhkr^hd>,wi, roofcmiMen goA pMxpartai bhct from the scholar, he was ripa:*tw^pelitiaiha, -hp wis PiOw* or-nMi^M^d'H faMfc tmm* to^itoo^iMy eaUwfcw. ^Commm lwa;senkBwoc ^qnakinigai fcwwaaaiihbfcaad ag|b^,(?t|?,j9<Mr ?wlwra>.?fth?W?fr j 'WStaffifffl&'gSZ oger members pf the bar of this Ciroait Oar { Mn Chrfftmmy-'has kMt'lto bead, ks -light, f HMij bat tim people oN? Coooipb*? |