University of South Carolina Libraries
Scraps aui partis. The French tl&Mlie Jkte of an emr, given in sweetened water, is a sore cure dm fi^ fe Ha?Js?sWbl>te,'Botetourt County, Ya., says that owing to the drought and poor land together, his grass was so short he had totathev k oeffcrwhe could mow it, and when ? it -;*K | wiinli ?^k^?hef own^eSs fSer ind^oaf'SBwES own eyes; andtar pepper asiotashfcrow*ternitsJwiJfdo iftnuiit Jnditp ioianp $niw-1 -i???? Attorttey^Sonend: fivsits haw (declared that eves* watmpeomiaa. aside, in tho.oaeafif -a H?ia?rej a felony, f u l..j. :u _j .?.r . u^i ??? ...i be^fild' AM? bflilS mTC*edo,aM? !> ?TMf fttdbusioe MMsktMg-oD the ttcoeth wcteirf.fimrty,. andjeridagdit tbd ! eoada*?*AN|tffV)uafr tti juis^q ,'ti .v,,: fa Yi *d b y wMeid tiu*?tW4?iy iaftJSM^hey*^ 1 U^^fflWPPTi i| tioo of decomposition, is bv holding a candle to.A t, part of the body, if ^h^ blister, on being panetared, gives forth a fluid substance, death has not taf$h place. If air is emitted^ deatk has occurred. t?e hundred fcafce.- flSa|aiS ' crop will pay the plaiitarsmlfoat! ?f debt^ami feara them such eaafcaurphioe* as chcyinefw wjoihpd ih ( ! iiicodn? virrp u vlnU 1 th? seLttement ofanv MOliusb jail?ibtllrt may be aide, apontbo Soathempeopk. 'ims .w'jna ''-f< The Washington National Moowmetrt As-1 nmwyiiai has .amMiisd'lto the pastOes pf-atttbe tions o^ 1 s^n^tihdrW miles 'fron^he N^^^^border." -i?A noted Chinese' tfcnditand "black-mtf3er, i Lmsran-mah, hah captured in Shangba??"He , wiH be psmiahed by heing put in to a box of such shape that he can neitfctr ie darn,wit* nor stand; hiewead- and bands will pnXrwde, and hp willi be j1 ferson Davis' case! ihti^ate^ that^tfce coantfy had probably heard the last of that case, bat that if D?ri?*otid oooadf bttown eelfempedt to'feodld in?rt ihewatef hi* day With kiafikadamifegh : - nc: -H-. o) u**J Jus-ir. ; t.dl iz }'> i Louisiana, will be io an awljwurdj&x jf jupnittpa to' the House. Jt wul be fmpossiblQ for him to. fhKpa SeAtofltheRepabKcan safe of the Hpase, lieeauau these are already all taken. So he will bam la had quartern on the Democratic tjdei wberahib.?e<*ptk?c .irill,J)w>baJWy i*#be of a my eulbesiastic chaw* ... - n nn V r r? n , - tl?? n wmnnKl rJ nM/l ? 1-. ,^n n ll?f^ ??1.?. i ' who snoscQuvurij aTTvuivQ^ wmr niivii 88ivu sforwannitted the horrid dead, wk? her children! wotrid not obey her, and bo shfteaaobded torkffl | i them. ' t. jl ?^-The New York Cftuen, (formerly edited by the lamentedI G?wki1j HflpioftJ that k i? #J | ^ ?a*a #1**4- of fKu mifhonno n? TTnirtn II A4CV WUUiy wt.UUi^ Uli mu vuavm soldiers^ Chicago, not a negro soldier was pres- : etifr, nor any rwogmtiotf 'df their services in the moeeecKngs. This, at a meeting where the radical President-elect participated, and was the central figure, is sigoifiraut. ?? The Supreme Court of Georgia has just ftveo a decision sustaining the decision of a lower eoort which held that the consideration of a note given for borrowed Confederate money was a good and*valid one. The plea was the failure of consideration in that Confederate money: was ah illegal currency?not mdh# or any other thing of veto*. <A* s 3d 7*10 ,/nrz/ij : '2^?^Thrjustinade ft* yU hbfw^hto^itwiieesed doriogiithenyeefe bjr eight thdasaaifiaeJanidred TOhtWpa;irfi:U)t>Jjs, aud .a^OUt- tw^ t^oa^ndlfive hundred pamphlets. Tbe^whole^utober of.volumes in thy library is one nundred and se.ventythree^thoasrfnd nine hundred and snxty-tfve, etehitfvedf unbonwd pamphlets," perfodieak, maps and.manuscript*:'xni rde*: ??'MeeBrs.^ Lathrop, Lfcdmgton k Co., one of the oldest andi larsrescdry gnods jobbing bouses in Now Yorft, suspended OuSaturdayof lest week. Tb?y passed through the troubles of 1&>7 and the disturbances incident to the war without even suffering a protest or asking an extension for a wflglb-day;a Their biwrAess foHhefetteight years has been latge, and has been earefuHy Conducted, bnt the fid ling bffin-'priced end the aggregate tailUE^of .thiwemgOBiere in the West and South iorced tnem to aose tneir aoors, as staiea soove. ??nltis estimated by those who have some knowledge .of the subject, that, at present there are, in round numbers, about; 1^0,008 Free and Accepted Masons Scattered upon the face of the globe. Of this number some 130,000 are in England, 100,000 in Scotland; and 50,000 in Ireland. There are about ^OO.ofo on the continent of Europe, 300,000 in the United States, and 50,000 in other parts of the world.In England there are two or three thousand persons initiated every year, and the ^lasonic body is said to be everywhere ibcreasingr ~?lu a current magazine article, Horace Greeley T=aya' of the ''Virtue of Persistence:" "I think the world is veiy generally misled by that vague S8Wn,-geami8.:' Farbe'!t frotn me to deny that some are bom withioffier capacities, a nicker perceptions, happier mental constitutions, than others; yet I think what is.best in. a human intellect is not capacity, but tendency. OF the three decidedly most gifted and'brilliant young "men I have known, one died in a poorbouse of tyirrinm tremens, another frank into an early grave, respected, but also tne victim ot aioonouc stimulation; tnc third, though hardly thirty, is to day a vagabond and a Cttinberer of the ground, to whom it would be very unsafe to lend a dollar." The Common Council of Brooklyn, New York, hare voted to subscribe, on behalf of the city, for three millions dollars out of five million of Stock,1 necessary to build a suspension bridge over the East river between New York and Brooklyn, lis socuessfttl completion will be witnessed at no distant day. The new bridge will start on this side from a point bear ^the Register's office, .in the City Hall Park, and flpU strike the other side of the East River at the corner .'of Sands and Washington streets. Its largest span or reach will be sixteen hundred feet, which is-ueerly six hundred feet longer than that-of'.the bridge over the Ohio ]?ver at Cincinnati, and nearly eight hundred feet longer than that of the Niagara Falls bridge. Its total length will be a little oyer a mile, and its width eighty jfeet, admitting of the passage of two hundred fheuairtdpereons daily. Pew people have ah idea of the extent of Oriifbrma:- The State w'afeyeir hundred miles long, by about two hundred wide. San Francisco ana Sacramento together- have a population of about 170,000, leaving about 300,000, population for this area of country?as large ,apeU #ew,England and New York and Pennsylvania together? an. area rarge enough and rich enough to sustain a ivirmlntioti of 30.000.000. Tt vnnU miib ? br?> siSsKwropean kingdom. The State wUThwie!&000,6*) btwhefc of wheat to spare, which will bring iu Ub ^),G0Q4QO. The wool-" cap ip larger than ever. beiore. The vintage promises to be t&e Wat eyer gathered-^ 20,000,000. grape-vines arc in benrirtjr,"ana neV vineyards are the order of the ' The State hits jost begun ih? net.work- of railroads, mm ta be oonnectod by the Ion* spider thread acroeetheicomineDt 1 It becomes rrnite a question how fhr the employment of colored troops in thearmyi'4>'pay?<"-we a matter of eoonomy. The Surgeon-Geoersi'sreport shows that for the last year, among the white soldiers, the proportion of deaths to cases treated was as 1 to 07; among the colored soldiers, I to 3?f;; and the disproportion of siek te well was quite as whit| troops treau^lwas as^to 52^ cni Ffl onofSowedtSt of thefe ]80,000?frged man i> rata nf 1 to7, stHuhvp nf wnnnria On the . other land, of the 2,500,000 white troops,, only 158,120 died of disease?a rateiofi^hjht ^ tej IS; Thus the power of resisting disease in the colored soldier was only one-half that of the white. Now comparing these with the figures for I860,and 1868, we shall see just about the same rano-pro ' *^*4 IkirtjT?friT ^i#^ordintrZ"er7ice, in peace and in war. The rery important pkyaicaiiMKihHriicall^ialliiH demonstrated that cowed men earn* ap wjatt endure ,tb$ fctiguea and,exiywBeft^ Wm i[ir fptrilte ?mmt. i ammt J. ^ n ? 'f .nif ??i*?? vniniririt T P a r?^? i - >7 rwi* ~i. . ; I'niirn .ui ,;n ~ itso i.-j vti'n.,'iil n."*" $p*hrrft, bp distincto ttcdaisUxxlthat IXi~-?ie paper will be <UaetatixnieiH>a tbenxfrf^ wfrrappeEor ftrar^ioThis paper-, wfiltthderftasd that the time mid fbr has expired.. oi i:.v. .] faa v.in,.; . . f i jui, ; ;...11 ??) i PI Z: i.^PHEMIUMS/fco# 'C<,UB8, 186ft, I The Proprietor of the Enquirjr aonoooces the knowing aa ^p^i|^^fprpd?fpr tbe lw*e?t Clubs of subscribers to the E.vquiber tor tbe year '1,3 TnuyturR t??n vtr i; in lii. tiiTT ! Thd ffretflteWumwillbe a four sarwdhchbM* pooKuw drove, -known as thaif &knahnl!l> i The furtttawoonoeeted with the stove embraces* pot> keuk,;p^%?.rspid0ir, Wboijer.^wafi^iroos, fchrtdhtfSSF7 7-trt, second, will be a Fa milt tm PclpitBiblx, jf iwe she, hinrtanariaiy - aod richly bound, and pOjpfc, cottob-s^per ?n<! sweeb.Tahifed at $20. , "mfrattbr^illbeem 1, Oiffi-Hbitsi! ftunrLfer Ptwr, with trteel i wold,'two detached steel ^>omts, cotton-scraper, and iron scooter, valued at ' .The wpmmn?,w ajl useful and valuable astir 5les, ,tutd of first-rale quality. The Stove w as rood as the best; arid fne Flows are the most popular,;fbr genera!trirrpirie*,ofany mauufaeVnrediri the'Southernoouutry-^beee who >ana Using them being much pleased with their performance, la tdditioo to this, they haye take* prises at a nam*, ber of Agricultural Fairs where they nave been exhibited. The premiums will be awarded to tbp successful jyuhpetftritiB on tfceSWoNl) MriNBAT4?p 1869. Tlmperwn getting up the largest efob *t $2.50 incnrrency, for each subscriber, wiH be entitled to the first choice of the above premiums; die persougetting the spcondJaigest duty to tee aecopa i choice ;,and the person getting up the third largest clnh, to tnb'thirachdice;ih4' Dp tbe fourth largest dab, to the rotnfch chojee. Competitors may begirt to get subscribers at once, the nme' -hf sfabiiripfcto'toeoofeta#Hteb Wir W* on the first ofJanuaiy, 1869, The money will be rerouted when tberDames are entered on. oar books. Further particulars will be given hereafter. . persons who make Dp Clubs of ten or] more names, hut who may&il to obtain apme,we wtH stud the EsQPfRFR, one year, frve if charge; and tto the ib wha.'adnd a .'Chib of twenty or more names, but who raairJwJ to-obtain a pri*e4.wo will forward a copy.of,the E^qrra^^y^'fieeof charge, <gna g.copy of hither, The Ennd We poge," "Code's Lady'sBoot,'' "Peterscrp's SFsgakhtotJUhfr,?<ty Weekly- newspaper pubhsbed in the United'StiiteSP? - :,k* irmiiui oi ??*<? ?wi. nr. -ujyg fun A ; OBITUARY NOTICES. Tributes of Beapeot; apd .Obifcpuy notices pro onjy inserted ip the Knquibkr when paid for at, the same ride ift adrtttiseraents. ~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 tbesimple announcement of a death or marriage, no charge is made. 1 e ? ? EXTRA COURT AT CHESTER. It will be observed by an advertisement in another eohiran, that Judge Thomas has ordered an extra session of the Cireuit Court, to be held at Chester, commencing on Tuesday, the 19th inst. ASSESSMENT OF, PJIOPEATY. By advertisements in to-day's paper, it will be seen that Messrs. Jones and Crook, the Assessors of State Taxes for York County, give uotioMhst tfiejt are prepared to rederre returns of property, Maarly every species of property, is: liable to-tax*. tree,and it will: he. the safest foe all pereons who are "troubled.with any of this world's goods," to attend the appointment of the A&etxot nearest their place of.* residence and, make returns, as heavy penaltiesMttaph fetdqfiHik- fi ? ..<> t GODEV'S LADY'S BOOK. . The January numberof this ol^ favorite was received during Ae Cltn^nia^ holidays. Tt ls the oldest ladyV magazine in America, and like pure wine, continues tp improve with age. Godey has been catering for the ladies so long, that be seems to have acquire^ the knack of anticipating their wishes.^pif,'asa jjesuif**'?te up,* mbid capital magazine. (Jo^ey's Lady s "&x>k Is piibtshed m Pk;ia<ioir.i,ta oi t.t rw?p vwir. or we will fiirilish it a. .. r- r,. .. in connection ^rith the ENQUIRER, for $5.50. BJ UKE'S WEEKLY. The monthly part, fbr January, of this capital paper fcr boys and girts; has been received. It is the best publication ^of the kind of which we have any knowledge. 1 For the present year many new attractions are announced, and we" cordially commend the paper to our young friends. It is published,in weekly or monthly parte, by J. W. Burke Afo:, of Macon, Ga., at $2 per year. By a special arrangement with the proprietors, we are enabled to furnish the "Weekly" at$1.50 a j'ear. BAIL ROAD MEETING. it has been already advertised in this paper, that Col. A. S. Baford, President of the Georgia and South Carolina Air line Rail Rood Company, win; fay special invitation, address the people of York in'reference to this enterprise, at this place, on Wednesday, the 13th instant. Col. Buford is a Virginian, and a man whose energy of character and long experience in railroad matters, have induced the new company to place his name at the head oftheir enterprise. We have no doubt but that all classes of our people, whether they be interested in this scheme or not, will be well entertained nn th? datr annmntpd Bat the enterprise itself is one worthy to com marid the interests of all in its behalf. It is another step towards a reconstiuotion of our material interests; its inauguration will mark another era of progress in our country; and its completion will advance as many steps forward on the road to prosperity. Let us see some of the frnits of the enterprise which will flow directly to our people. It will enhance the value of lands along the route, by bringing persons to engage in its construction, who will, in all probability, become actual Bottlers. It will, for the same reason, increase our population and multiply the labor of the oonntry. It will pat us in direct communication with the great marts of trade. It will cheapen freights on our productions, and reduce expenses on the articles we consume, by the competition it will offer to the other routes over which we ship. It will develope the mineral wealth of our country, and briny into market a species of property hitherto ahaoot valaeleBs for want of transportation to a market it wifl stJnM&ate our agricultural industry by reasoo of the facilities it will offer for the shipment Of farm ptodaeta, andtfcus open new paths to industry; : It will advance the value of the stoek in the Kings Mountain1 Rtif Road, by affording that company employment as a feeder, and an opportunity to relieve rthelf of its embarrassments. It will advanoe the value of aH kinds of property in this town, and raise it to the important of a trading mart. It will cause manufactories, mines ted Workshops to spring up along every stream and Waterfall, and thus, by diversifying oar parents anc|inducing capjLl to o\ lo^Cyfaffjjrdll employmentfcnd digpeoa/a IjVelil wdtoaU. f : "Many of thoee advantages, it is roe, may foliw ,1 alowfy in the wli! kes&tfce steam whittle, bat hu# history of eve^Mwch scheme proves thiit if it find j an indnstrions tod energetic popple along its Hoe, | it till di*?*e tbeee aod gwter bfetfiPK* a*obg 1 them. . _ i There seems to have been a tarn in the tide of 1 etujaffidre now, ansfthe ^people are* boidthijfcjrf j spired #itn hope." Oar political diflicnltaes are i i$jwin^*a!anendT" 'We'tinSX weouJ'aee'oOT 1 rapid strides on the road to material prosperity. I nr ?I /J xuiUl ULnUi ? l.av? ne are &dxioub w nv , lost in kind, and the efforts in the next few years i to accomplish this, will have 'changed, iia a wonder- j faMegree, the aspect of affairs in South Carolina. t tobebuflt from oar home resowees. ,' j Jtafcr /OTtfflWlff WWfMHhM < only asked to help others build it, Th ? capital of i the North here sees an oppopfcmity'fcfKapayftig < Investment, apd bersjt.is seeking it- We t&mld 1 do what we can to encourage ana snbst^tm|^.aid I % mtomllkJfaiimi!* < then, on the 13th, and bear jhatC^.ip^ni has i tOSwipleWf of tie mule*. l I'^T { MUSM**.,, [ ' . .7 ! #lp%lg|!iSSi ixsnginj ol$, scores sod providing wj.oj^s, , o^^Mnwlsiptp wpffr, l|feJ of land bnder execution. A ttact belocging to the i ""x- 0Ii5"'iPx Tini*B1'ft < Ope hundred ana forty-seven ac^as,,wt8 sola. for. s IllO, and. a tract, of twenty acres, telohguig to J. B. Panic ey was hid off at fifty dollars! T[he Sher- i iff sold, for the .JdSf^df Probate^ a'bppse and lotj on Main street, knovfn as the -'p^v^l^re^ lo^' belonging to the estate of George Steely deceased, i at twelve handred and fift^ac^rs, on n credit of twelve months, Messrs. Thompson k JefferyB, Assignees in Bankruptcy, sold a small quantity of npraonal DroDertv. which ooncluded. the. sales for thMv. .. ^s:|,?dS.,: 1 We conversed with a number of persons from t various, anions of the. County,. .and, were^ much , phased to find t&it the majority of our people are hopeful of the future, and that the '[^ood.time'' bo long e^pectqd, js believed tojhg oe&i at hiand. I J XAIOKIC lismutiois. ' At a oopvocation of nMratfm C^'ter, No. ?, ' JL A. M.,w held In the Masonic ml!, at Rock 1 Hill, on Saturdayevening, Dec. 26th, 1868x the i fallowing Companions were elected1 and installed ' to'serve 'as officers for the ensuing yeai: ! A. E HUTCHINSON, M RE P 1 SITOKEAm , a H. HOPE, zs. ialBgC^ i J. P. WILSON,# A C. G. W. THOMPSON, G. M Zd T."" ' ' s; w. GttXESPiE, "&?M tit rr .f i .A. H, WHITE G M. Iif % ; ' * 1 ;,; 1 E GOEPON, Sentinel //< At a special communication of Pock Hiff Lodge. 1 ittL" F."M., Afield at' Masonic 'MI on ' 'fc i*w -r.n.,), Thursday evening, jurec^??in, iopo, iuc ( brethren were Installed to senfe to officers for fhe ensuing year:...,:. i , Dk J. WALKER, W. M. ; A-PHtTcim-soy, s. \r. 1 0. it'.:. : . '".j a W. OnXESPlE, JVeanow. "1 S. M. FEWELL, Secretary. , * A. H. WHITE, S. D. G. W. THOMPSON, J. i>. R. W. WORKMAN. I 1 E. M. KIRKPATRICK, \ ^cardtD. GORDON, Tiler. ... ; < All the members of Hock JLH Lodge are re- 1 quested to attend the regular, coram unicatiod In January, as business of importance will be brbught , before the Lodge. no - i? hcv nara 1 FEW ADVRBnSElfEHTS, | tUf B. Glenn, 8>7Yi: tL-nl mitre Of Probate's Sale. , M. Jones, Assessor, 1st Bhfaffluc Notice., R. L. Crobk, Assessor; 2d Dj?t-Ti(k 9.^Qtice. 1 R. Tiftthan?Rellgknra Xotloe?I,aogiiam A cade- j iqinsraop wnll iiaai oJ J null J. W. Burke ?fc Co.?Burke's W eeklj for Boys ) 7..t . I Wm. J. Stephenson, Tax Collectar?Quarterly | John BTrhotnas, Assignee?Th Bankruptcy?Tn 1 the Matter of Robert C. Farr?Dividend < Meeting. J. P. M. Eppinc-^Uni'ted States Marshal's Sale. ' Cowardin ? Rflyson?Richmond.Dispatch fOr'SP. I X. W. Atierv?Dry Goods and Groceries. ' i J. R. Lvle. 'Limestone Springn?Mal^ SchooL, , Wra. M. Thomas?Extra Court at Cheater. . R. H. Glenrir-Sheriff's Sales. ' '. < T. M7 Dobson it' C<v?Sausage Grinders?Cloak , Cloth?Bod Ticking?Delaines?Table Liueu?Blankets?Mackerel?Do .net ask for Credit?Wanted. j ( Hi P. Adicke#?Fnrs Wanted. -n Wtiliam* <? Williams?Attorneys at J*w. -? rr. MF.RE-MENTIOV. Charleston' has forty-seven miles of street, for , lighting which she pays twenty-four. thousand dol- i lars per annum. The First National Bank, i in Charleston, has declared a semi-annual dividend of five per cent "'"""When a hog is found at J Ift'pim in the streets of Charleston.' he is killed and 1 his (?rca88 distiibuted to the poor. On thO 3ist of December, nltirao, one hnndred and nineteen petitions for voluntary bankruptcy were filed i in Charleston. " ' The Frcedman's Bureau m 1 South Carolina, except for educational purposes, | ceased to exist on the first instant. """"3%'ixp have been three thousand three hundred bankrupt oases in Virginia. ""There are ninety-one physicians and seventy-three lawyers in Kicbtnond, fifteen newspapers and one pawnbroker. "v Vir- i ginia hap 1,494 milesoP completed-railroads, eost iug $49,365,194."* N. Carolina is to haveidi ' eight thousand acre park, with a penitentiary in 1 the centre. The weather in Florida during December, was colder than it has been any time 1 since 1835. On the 12th, at 8t. Augustine, ice was formed an inch in thickness. Gten. G. B. Mo- 1 Clellan is now named as Secretary of War in ' Grant's Cabinet.**" The first strawberries of the season made their appearance hi the New Orleans " market lak week, selling at$3 per basket. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston has determined to remain in Georgia, and has fixed upon 8avanmh as his place of residenee.'"*""*'W. J Monk, u'Union brigadier in the war, is on triah in New Orleans for robbing the mail. Maj. C. Dowdr the con- { servative candidate, was elected Mayor of Charlotte, on Monday last, by a very handsome majority. The Graniteville Manufacturing Compa ny has declared a dividend of $K) persfiare, wmon will be paid on and after the IOth ilist."'"""The 1 Governor of Alabama has appointed a commission 1 to negotiate with the government of Florida for ' the annexation of West Florida to Aliibatna. They, will probably visit Tallahassee this we6k.'"""Col. D. H. Hamilton, United States Marshal for-Sooth < Carolina, in 1860, died at Morristoirn, N. J., oti the 29th ultimo. He was a native of Charleston, 8otith Carolina. """'"There will be four eclipses ' this year, two of the son and two of the moon. >, One of the latter will be visible ben; on the 27th ( of January. Sleeping ears have been pnt on i ths Stmth-Garolhia Railroad.' i The manufacture of cotton in Sivitserland em- ' ploys 1.600,000 spindles, 15,400 spinners and 16,- . 0001 other operatives. ""The agricultural bu reau at Washington has distributed 592^98 packages of seeds."' 'A German in?fr. LOuis wrote i a letter 144 pages long and then benged -himself. No wonder. ""The neat rtyJedfbonnet feio be ' a bead and two inches of ribbon, fiistened with a hair pin. A vest made4br-one-diftbe' "heaery j men'' of New Haven hie&ured'four feet and four 1 inches around the breast. cfeer paths in j England dftoMn ^1,000 deer. In Nefajftrk 296,574 bead <w cattle were slaughtered in the year [ 86%J^^AAarpenter in WasMpgton-p&ea ?li Ml hilt traannrrn a scrap of pIimmmImIi g.ipy&pj.. "J ws. gLbwifl ig. .am.. please Jet Tad have it A. linooln." It was to.hiro byjthe bog While Jbe was at work it the White House. " '"-"A man and wife who iiave thirty-one children claina the "championship" n NevfTc^k,' f-f ]?bJe js fadsfaled into Swi nf West ^to^'-^'-iP^rtland^Malnii has &. citken n?i?o"ha? predicted ? Second deluge, Sod to get ready for it is spending all he is #Orth fn Wld^ 'm W44tioA,ir aA>,"<^?>\-,MdxfeO:48'iesUMishing naval schools, and discussing the qnestioo ef imnesty to those who sided with MaximiQian in the late war. California and AoStridiwfci|;tipray robbers are said never to steal anything from M&omF recently dtofe a knhbstone fiotn a railroad station. 'Alaska ion tains about Sk^iandwas purchased it-aHttJe less thai twoisetkkpbr ia pitted t&it th^ 'Sbpply or gnano ot the Chidtcha Islands will give out in two years. ' The Peruvian 3overodi?ftWhHe^^fe gtonb-Jcompanies to ixport hereafter from thd' ln*n?p6; Islands, On the northern coast. "A bill is teforc th? IVimespee Legislature exempting capitis) employed1 in D&nufactones fcrauJaxtuKT'fbr'the spice of ten rears. There is a fair prospect for it becoming a aw.^-^CMcftigo Ifonfeht neaifyva million dolba?^?iar.'-,'! ?r t oJ wh: :.<ti ; <?< mo*,,*?>i..|. iU o ? i.'.v cb '.ni*sa BDITQMAJ* u ,u-Jd iio Balewatsa ?f tfte B^aJtraytAct., Itiaebafidewtly amertod that soon after the e-assembling Of Congress, Mr. Jencks,.<of Rhode bland, the originator of the Bankrupt Act, ' trill ntroduce a iBiH extending the*-fifty per cent, dnnoe, which expired hyiliraitation on the first.initani The opinion prevails that the bill will pass ?th Houses without difficulty. i? < MWSw HiWlt ia gsikraptci. id w rib Ml ITiifCIjhH&tfdif pa^ers AhnMince that in ao?pJath^SHth the^t*>V&8 Vested in him by the Jankrnpt Attt, Ju^ BrVah,^f the^United Stated ITIstiirf Otrtrrtj'basTOpoirrted JuHns C. 'Carpenter, B^.vRe^ififerftffttakrafrtcyftirihe 8eoondGoo-: rrt^onsrT35^rf,'^ft*; Hon. 'H: B.'CWpehter, sleeted one of the Circuit Judged of tMs State. Vfr. Carpfertfer 33 a son of the late Register, and is i native of Kentucky. J' f: ')r -<l The Amnesty Proclamation. ' ??President Johnson's Christmas Amnesty 3T0clipiktidriJi^)pears, tb nieet the approval dt all nghtittinded;')fadh of all pikiesi nnd it'? believed' 3y thany'-peiVons tbkt tfter time bits arrived when he acrirabny and' distrust engettdertd by the wiiur, jhonld pass away. A few exftfemfe-radicals, how* jver, deem'it to be another Presidential 'outrage rod a few of the more violent miggest another impeachment. "il! Politlesft DtsnWIitienti -'v ^^'Thbtiia5brit3hdf:fto Uettspaper corresponJents rt'WfeWrijjifah bold 'out "the Idea that Congress will, at an early day,^jasS an Act for the relief of all persons from att; political disabilities, to ehii&tfteyThay'Be subject by the 14th Article of the Constfthtion. 71 lLeo'y ihe Washington corjreapondent of the Charleston Courier, says 6onie of the members of Congress 'assert that they will'not wsont to-the proposition until persons and property of every citizen of the United State* shall beae safe in Arkansas andTfexae aft in Vermont Gen. Grant has, it is said, remarked upon this, that in F?*as and Arkansas there were disturbances beanil that tha ntilv tcav-tn restore the IU1T TIIC IT?I) HIIVI ?H?? w?v ..-y ? jountry to peace and prosperity, is by liberal legislation. Senator Perry, of Connecticut, ia the champion of the movement, and it is understood that be wilbabcnffotredHWahifl for the purpose? indicated. >' ??si O'ft nil t-' J rj: ti.f: : f Closing np the Work of Amnesty. ?r The Washington- correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette; ander date ofthe 1st inst, says: "Therp is good reason for believing that President Johnson has conctnded-to finish np the work rtf amnesty and that right eariy, 88 the opinion of three mem here of his Cabinet to day urged him to do so. It was argued that consistency demanded that those guilty of lesser offences should not be allowed to suffer in prisons while free pardon was granted to all those who had been fortunate enough tonsoape imprisonment. . A distinguished gerineq^io^poaitjon t<^kppwr-strongly, intimated thie ift^ffoon, after theu-qgujar (jkbinqt meeting baa lajournea, fh'at trie political sufferers at 'the Diy Tortugas would sooq be released froth their imprisonment/; Mr. Johhswrexpresses great gratincadon at the spirit in wbioh bis late proclamation has been received by the Whole country?a few sore head politicians only excepted.!'' ;; Office-Seeking, iniii taifr far On the eve of each change of administration, a large number of hungry patriots assemble it Washington, anxious to sacrifice themselves for their country's good, by securing an office to which large emoiumente and little work are attached. A correspondent furnishes the following, which shows pretty clearly that the Pftaijdeht elect will be vciy carefuhwhom hareoomateiufe: ; -'AiflW dgyaago a respectably-dressed lady, appeared at General Grants headquarters and asked his inriuenoe fo secure an office under'the'govern? uipntv enforcing her application upon the plea that she had two sws killed in'the late wafv General Grant heard her story, then turned her over to General Dent, instructing him to further inquire into the matter, and if the case was really a worthy pne to use his (Grant's) name in recommending her ?dn for a position in one of the departments. General Denf,'fti turn, listened to h*?r story, and finally asked her under what general her sons were serving when they last their live*. The lady hesitated, and finely replied: ''Well, to tell-the truth,-air) one was. serving under General Ewell, and the other under Colonel Moeby." The interview terminated fltonce, and General Grant did not endorse the application for a position." Geo. Grant and the President. 7? It has been oustomaiy for many years, for all officers (q. the ,-araiy and navy, stationed in Washington, to caH upon the President, in a body, on New Tear'a day, and pay their, respects. In consequence of th^poldness existing between the President'and General Grant, caused by the conduct of the latter in surrendering the War Department to Supton^G^W' Grant, it is said, tc escape the erabarra^nieqt of observing the custom, executed a flank ntovement and left the city on the 3<Ah of December, leaving the custom to he attended to by hia^taffi Inferring to the master, the Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun fishes up another custom, the observance of which will not be a whit less embarrassing than the New Year's calL Upon what line Gen. Grant will "fight it out," remains to be seen. The Sun correspondent says : "There is another custom observed between outgoing and incoming Presidents, that, if observed on the fourth of March will renew the kind of embarrassment referred to. Usually, on that day, the out-going President notifies his sncoessor of his readiness to accompany the latter to the Capitol, anct does seat him in toe xtxucuuve cwriagu auu drive with him to the place assigned for the inauguration ceremonies tQ take place. If General Grant 00016 in contact wrtfi President Johnson on New Year's day, because of the unpleasant feeling existing between them, the same.muse,will in all probability induce him to wish to avoid a meeting with Mr^Johoson on the 4th' of March, probably this embarrassment may be overcome consistently with General Grant's practice of avoiding prepared ovations and ceremonies, fie may decline the inauguration ceremony, and quietly take the eieeurive oath before a competent officer?even a justice of the peace? ?.t?. rw>0RA?tinn of the White N1HA. oo uiuyuv i??v ? -- . House.". ; . < Politics in Virginia. . , ?- A Dispatch dated"Richmond, Va., Jan. 2, - "For two days pasta conference of some of the leading men in the Sfatahaa been in session, &ttepded J* Horn,- A. H. H. Stuart, of Staunton; Hon. Thos, Floarnoy, formerly Whig candidate fbr O'overhbr: John If Jr. .present, Cdbjefvative candidate for Attorney * Wyndham Rd: iertson, former WWft't<anr'?aVfrat)r'?rtW State; G. 9f. Boiling, Jal F. Jommoq, fon*r i Whiff Senior; Frank G^Ruffin, General Jofiflp Virginia da not believe that the negroes, in their . present uneducated condition, are as yet fit. for ibtfewtfthe el**#* rf<| opinion in the recent national election, and m re-' storing harmony and tinioo, they are willing to ac* amnesty. A coiroiittei at mine was appointed to rr- prYirwri Hnnlifr as to secure these to the people of the State. The committee id compomdfof A* H. H. Stow- < art, Wyndham &.Robertson^ J. Bk Baldwin, Jaa. i Neaaop, W, T, Su tberl aod^J. L. Mary% Jr+, J. yfWjh' resolution was adopted recommending, the people of the State to |iola a convention on Febrttaiy lytb,'' in Richmond, to receive toe report of the committee and arrange ibr the danvawt" *! wo-nh?. 'fhi > -*iti i*">r ? a..e'i?.i.iiii! .wH c jlooi '.11 For tb? YorkrOU Eaqnlw. , ,-|:j jy .wfwl THE Allt UKK KAIL EOAO. v < iT Mr, JhQMr?On Monday (Sales-day) it was ahhoOoeed that on the 12th and 13tWof the pre* etft trioriih, theFVesidetrt of the Air Line RailrOad wonfcFviait Vbrtvilfe. on bushies# appertaining to the locating and Constructing of the contemplated Hailroad. Permit me, through the Etrquutta to sake a few suggestions aboof'thia matter. Hoods of any sort are :nf immense value to a oonntry. Roads mark the progress ofsScietf. Riulroads eerrieh nations 1n many ways. Tfcejr bhbance the value of lands by facilitating' thn'fibode oftransporting'the prod Gets of the soil to* market, and by creating a market for A? heavy prtfr: ducts. For eifample, eorn eannot h^ (hiytfed many miles without costing more tc transport it thsP it will bring*m market. In Spain, wheat is often permitted to rot because the odst-eftrai?^ portation, by wagon, would increase' the "Value to trior# thatt; th^tuftrknt iprk&' lb Spain, sheP^are killed for the wool only; and in Brazil, cattle are 1 killed merely for the hide*' i:*In both -of theite' countries the flesh ef a Vint nomher Of animak is lost Because tttetaPfrtifr market,5and'there'thpTKy markets because there are no roads. Some efthe richest bine* ie ottr eSnikry' are dearly vainness because the mines are sitaated in localities where there arc few roads, and' the??e not kept in good repair. p;* miu'i ru<ioe?nwoi> vitacr* .<-Ti :m The King's MotmtaitrRail 'Roftd?pooras some are dMposed'to think it?has increased thevalueof *11 r\P n?<A/liinA Tf ItflQ ina/tp "VnrVvillei al All AIIIUO Ul |/AVVIUVWi AH MMU _ ? cotibnr market 'It baa increasedthfe'vatae of labd and done for none know bat those who thftHrOFtHO aotofcltidst of hauling a load of corn or Ohtton to! Columfciaor Ohafieston, as was once the else.'' To be'finteethe Ring's Mountain Kidl ftoadlias not dotie w-the good thofceoUldbe dfoe (0-tbO country. 'It'has thiny defects. These defects are giaringj aodcin be remedied but in one way, and that way tf by assisting in building the Air Line Rail Roatl, orby extending the King's M6untainRail Rdnd. The time to db the hrffef is non'^wt, orhea^y s6;the cmry Wteroatfre' tbdh-fe^ is to- manftjHy assist building the Ait'Line Road. TKa wHl 'hiring ?eW in contact with the West, North-West and North. It trflTenbaneethe valueof the fend in the county* and 'giee the farmer a good and Usady market/for everything he may oe sue to proaoce. noimiiy so/but it will redact the price/ of many tMng?4hei ftriner may have to- bay! It wiRmake tWo-shaft# ofi^groWTii triiojr phcen wbere bat oae grows -flow.' It will aarirt in pybqg'life and energy to the people, and will pay fof its construction by producing a permanent market for prodnota thirt are now nearly valueless. R; 8; T. ? ? . -".J- .t For the ?ortt?U)e Eaqulrer. {, ;k,u -, / CHRISTMAS AT ROCK HILL. "?' ( Mr. EditorBy the time thrU iijaihds yoiffoF publication, the echoes of the Christmas holidays will have almost died away, and with it, perh&ps, comes the abatement of ranch excessively cold weather; but as to' that, withoat indulging our credence in astronomical observations, we prefer to' yield to the last say of the true calendar of tTine itself. , i' 'f Bat to say that Christmas eve was intensely nnM fnr fbiq lntihide would he a "that'r sq"! to a verity, Without injury ftj One's. morals fbr thp asseveration. Hie weather itself w&s cokJ; ':a noiih-Wesf wind mide Witup<rlattvelff blowing with an ambitiotftb render to the. "cold Thursday" the importance of a prbwettf.'.'lnk froze, milk froze,, plue froze, the ground froze, and, as if "intent on being1 whoh&bme to nforifc 'generally, lye frtoe?arid; ddribtles*, those who/iii't^i? excessive gr^tin|s bf the meriy tflnes, settled too freely "for tho hardships of the Jordan roadlbffife i m * t- ?j _L C?^_)a^euiitiuJ witn JOT)l ancu/f/h, anu who may u?*c ujibmkcu the coM earth for *, warm bbd'tniit night, would have Kltewibe reftte^J to atf&dt*! ' '} ! r/ r* Was it ever definitely ascertained *ft?,t degree, approximating zeror debarred youth from p!castfr? taking? Nolent vojtnsx we were set upon by /uour set," fo ^ tivtfie Cftrifctnpis Ti-ee Which hadfb&ft reared at tfie Presbyteriiip^Qreb. : We plead todispo^tlbh?hinttered fhtigne?just from' 9afl Tuck?walked seven miles?hinted at demand fbr CflnstmaB'Treefc at! hoine, by foolishly 'ba^artli'ng Pi# love'of truth on the weather?but all to''no purpose ? We had to gb:" '' ' ' ' '(' t!"7 Though hard to move, we, with a quiet dpable "hep, "Arrived withoutforcing, but found1 the spacious, though thih-wallea harch ample 'for alT accommodation, except due warmth, for the lack of a suitable church stove. Why dbri'tour ama: tear tableau actors make a donation for tttfif purpose ? With such benevolence, a patronizing public would cheerfully respond. We are no critic of mn/wi! nf rbfi Pn*rdal hut ore told that we have I exceMent perfonners here. . r But now to the Christ^M Tree. AH had assembled at the Presbyterian Church to whn^ee the distribution of presents and add to its enjoyment and general pleasure, designed j for the. ?albatb School children of Rock Hill. Here, gayyodtfy the aged, sedate matrons, and leading merchants, all gave countenance to aa^pocaMoneofullof.pleasing pastime to those to whom all wished to do homage. Hew, too, was an amy of beauty that Bock Hill is so famous for, and who have so modestly suffered the leap year prerogative to pass unchallenged. Here, too, were the gentlemanly and well-behaved youth, whose deportment lias no accordance with the vile and low-fluog, that in most tin-policed towns and villages seek a mean and ungainly notofietjjr. The audience wasgreeted with well sung songs by the different classes of these little.warbling ehi chores, directed hy their devoted teachtes, Jfnssrs. H. White and Dr. Hope, whose efforts, together with others, entitle them to much praise. Then, in this assembly of quiet expectants came old Santa Clous 1 This unique individual was personated by Mr. Kirkpatrick, whose sudden oppearaooo awaked a gladsome enthute in the hearts of all thq children. With a suitable appeal for their con-; tinued attention, he proceeded to take off the articles that were soJastefuUy arranged upon & large full limbed oedar, erected in front and illumined by clusters of red, purple and white candles,-in miniature of a firmament of constellations. Hew< :soul enrapturing to their gaze was the sigbt.p resented from a tree, whose tender sprays weteioeded mm friendship's and affection's gifts, and dafegliag beneath and ever ghttering in the twinklings of the tbiy flames. inJ hid id</) . :K | Here, new friendships spring and form, to regard in long after time, these: scenes of the most pleasing retninisoences of youthful jqys^ From these exhibitions 6f friendship,.affection, benevoJenoe and totinifioence, spring thbsef erootionathaC go to. make up (hose virtues thatfchnoble the nature of man, whilst honor, virtueabd truth hroatbe their inspualioss.' .r. .i .?j . ahr-' - Pleasantly passed the Advent night bete, Which has given to the rising generation.i this juvenile institution for their merry greeting*, where ah ar^ pleased, few forgotten, aud-ooWehegteWsd. L" . Unf/TB. Rock Hill, December 27, 1868. iwK ' nv .f oolpkbia, 80ut1 oaboldta, 4th jjuhjait, m is a promise offtnr weather ahead. \ Tbrlaat few days of Deoember brought in largfr crop of bankrupts, it is true; bat tbi "nfbaiii Bmuimi" awiii am iukw for. adiiMfa -nntifo -nd .?*!*) tevo bud -c>di G?ft*!faL8ptag*,ioti BWdWdnd?in kmM ago, bocgtetheKMr BndkY4rd?***f afar dred aod tea J*rd8,; lyiig, ttpgc. the edge ;of thi Oft ?U Ptflly: ^4 .hMbg ^6iatf JHM throafeh** ?ri?db\nat,mmkrixHi3iQtk**i)* meanCietariat pm?tf^iqpdlpai4>Af (MB M Thai kdieateaihti Gov. ^piftcae bette?rt4heii! SSb itftbe oWJaad peti*Aat-rgbe sotaiptiiiifa open fcfaioh. 0nr>p?ok>lein?W4^(|Ml Atr4>! future?that means business. Gov. 9pr*ele>i mt such* ;?>eae stains tab voot>er*mb<m,tim re nbtdarge profits ahead* j -tikhj. sav ii \i && snr { Barndes, Gov,: Spragoe hae piumhand an Mai Onlfee eoaol of Gaatgft nairtflhUimnhi Mhah for, plaotuc. Ulti mmitikatiflwrh:Qjitfjnehf fttoftthat kMk pMrting?tidia?E^iaiiig^ Sotidl-Are. #j|nf .iot-pgJVljM .Aaftiafteedifer-fthi maana baaiaata.--.ii ???? m l l<ar. .vtiuuis c ol m ' Then General Rousaeaa, of Loatibaa^ baa'fe -Iwd-ifl n fine plait itirm aynFmr btnori r8tf] nr Bl wick's Bay; and is already making coming nrdjp^irHtf^ntoiMMftnnt taafcwak cTHa thing! jneaapenofc Xta?Ms*#*jli>eri9c^fci nnxt^i: *ir\ ndi OHoqqc* -nob I wi .wollsi v. Next* dor own ^Pftogttftoinetoi^ifcTf^bil ndabbck. hifcfenm4?faif;tfrjiwrt MoU* thay_ a? bagfcaiig to* aeehlj^saWbfMia won't do. They see light ahead and are gtnafd pnUloc'ft. :T>a^?gnaaq. a*ftieiff>o itefr (Mil of Ahmybnlmm Aepat* ftntfiicjoifatfeii lihrrtj tuauiaed wiffchoarinye da tfcfrn* geodlhiit tP-Hl en. Freedom ?*< haveipototbeajwitkit W Md arip*-^W> toffotnp lutie-JMeo MiCnkMpailtiti I*Hn see that Ate tjntfan.rfjQgeifcni injiportenee^ad tfot.ltoirtlactaofcoC&afe <&ba hat cooled down tie-il6mafly*f 4hft/,carp#t-tai gers, as well as cut off their supplies. "? u .Why.?<^;.WW:Dtefrth* p***> There iae m mmiw gtatotkdtioee. uetslfAHgrta iS3dr nor pif - aajifrelHeirrt iaea rMntU c!$y 'KkbeMas frrupirtHw'sfogenr^wrraoefc duw So, it falls out, th*fa ?fc*dhe?Jkl*fcel ftpt'.'t shubbel . auLie' i fctf*' dkuiQ&M&i betterddj&j and Me tfriufctofflriM Jtaflfrlw wo The skies are brightening. Let us go brato to wwfcr^p?fc<ibytfritti%pioeihk?adhg8i>g dirluHiBr^- ? ,-jm ?t l'am z>dt toH ' What ctf tfce negreas**D?*UI Id* imam ? them; Hetpcthear. ' flirawokk; ?d jfy tons* honest man that wants work. Instruct tbeti Advise<hdm?'f SWrsJa e wafc i?lm^rr?frM tuff daaet Afro* wiUdadufe IM udei Pail ?ham in fVioir ATtremitv. 1Vit:WQetnS(i ties hate freedtlwmJjMdteft'tlkiaii oafrwail Let o*rhMfto&>ftfatae tatodftwAda,** era sri?rtoirfde d^f w*sed8 ?!?* * iheii, oar prayers toof* <baib?!flfifr WN tixwt r; wptfefeii jfaiu< and ftaedbftdrtNsj theirittaddNp fc lot imr fc?4i ke rilnr. ' -tiT nA <ut ?mx a* L-un What u to be 4m ' N<gweWflfcU^(4Miff ?f| IncKan'afafce.^- w *hijso iooaai hoot /. Bat WPif|MifiMyafeht>otiihii^liiiTm there is a colored boy at Princetof^siiw to Mke^tbe hotarsotkiaitlaaL , dJoO .iM a'll" - :We:i^y^s?iIndi4rko^)^simlk?0 fb?M* deed) did the same thing at a swanyja?oig4; lMK?d*r;h?fl< Mftvpfairifc An exception springs np here andUNn^t?t*d Indian "is reading his doom n&TdrtJttt'tt! tlfifr* ',dJ hoi'x 'v li ?u cdW" :Antf fe fifty'th^ ^ k>v 1 gnj hps iliii '*di nut]a wsrg -iif "*? - -n'tj.-J u/fj 'HJrJ f-r-illinij. A" cat? ? ? ? We answer?General shows that tqillions of negroes have d&ff siiiee A<?Wiff '-T ^ f>S trov t'rth'Y.' aov ti uto vitifi I ft l|jj^ met baa tbscn9 i ,?.r.r ?a flfM 4??4rl4 ?i,n 1 tWT *vrUr | Wllu a UCcOnr \nppN*lu TDv DV09u Ci IWO DTWux? thptisand xltett1 yfI} no htiini J nob I *s c& midtf Wfldfttd fal and firm, tlie^t^CAuim .fyrts.'trj iijarm sdT .rt?T'iHraw_li/u>? Ai{t rr?IJt ^'* x a unryco" is ufiurr tls yoiin w^muiii unji onkL planks are unchanged, and lie side 'By3 ' ?<# itoik. ""3^-ri?f wa tlife " icienlx hoa .oirf -wij 10 Jfljss hofrutre c.-fw . >? (i jd jftwti&l ,il>UBd edJ ?im ?. lil UJOUiJU f- ?? WW y i ^ h?d rf-,.dw -fjiMffinawoibb-uM 3i DBCEMBKS 3\.^TbmJ0fmitM aajthfeftoasuq* to tb&^W^oikfeiifatiQfc <?tolbcut?i WHMtiti to reiwiin a^ey are," ajidf^e stSSi^fipS cot*T#ffiSlriy 'or 9reAib?c^'}fcw wjV^iuw Bofefe. ?WKW;?i0 ntolifcefr'toJuritof-tfcteg? ty; bit Jf thw <Ud..toit?i?|)Wvto<fc^*?toi? ** appreciate. The dread VTfffttPfaVMtfal'fa iwdopuwJd ItOMqtfiaad fcccii?ij.ipnie ntbfw into Congress. LfltjW onationa and taxation, (CO,on for*, creasing the <JeTj5f dimirifeVng puBTc 7con dehce in. Government credit, and. tner^hare edijf of piper and bonffifr:t^Wx:8addenIv come # ground like* honse of cautta.-"-^" &>uni<l-Iferw ,IU > Many questions of *iraliio<wwtwid begrew upon Congress next #eck {fog wlariran.f Jllr d dollars a ^k jamjnijM en M aha. Wan in ftnch prealway? art Torn The frtmatf 'efiw, more be added to tbetWrt'by #ab?dv at this amaos, apd the* eridefteatteim^ant veto h tfrk on eaohnhannrj thifrthey .wtf.a A ' vojof oifa^tL wiiSSSf' rrf ^ES who may be detected fb this end be mast tele unshackled by legislation, and that he JoteM* an baa already sta^d. ; ;r\. h mi tuc UUIV^IO wuifcvict* tu auj n mj w ^MV vice of the Treasury .Department, who hoM the posfeiihder theappointmfctif or nemhiatiMi of Fremont Jfchnsbn, wtf ba^is?fcod, tberdbgoeifcaii :*?.' ,'owa:wow: books,1 n*itb. ajQBH w^ W^JQDta^iW ^ >wk?? % J?ip! spoils. We sna Usee whether General uraKjWi be go.vertotPby tbfcfitile. Ttis'nofr alleged that major^ofthe -SVe' and twenty 8e*rdi<sen< Whwkeyr re rem* aity^ayo* asalary-ofttatrtha aacda yearTlm?Jte thir^tkmawHi-n.': <JU8Q,( ?re murtdje panished, '1wbm&mrtdk**miai>Jk set the country wild for veugmn, fifK Mfi acted by Cpngreas. his pre?elattittlddM?b WtfH * 'J i T '"niriii n ii in mil li Biitii fi cftc*; > If kMrAkufc'd ^ remained JtiMwd (pprebension that they c ^ould b^jfcdbcated h otherwise molested if they fc atee Jnb/ they tfll iooo foe amonp as. We - jpghtth^ffaey are vjjMny as twenty in afl. ~ ot late MPt decent excuse for prais? ing Imlaaw Iohnaw>, hnMwa thamlr ? deceitful title ot "Trial of Mwfe* A awin tBefor which nobodyw doped a farce*! whick. oobody thinks of lau^hinrjeneit hare foftapdatW" * Sf/lfow, dun hu Woea not^kirow that trial* for^ti$Bioo most be ft bftoffit oft wbie treuoo'3"stiH'Iftiftpftoi and perA L'oos, of my w?d after i^colUpof, el? a oonvic ^ edljrji5!^3E5 Stf tnuOoWlfeae JSgS&L ooe * ... L p?frye< *? tbie tasfaHAmtiufeiL ! Tt *1 *.1 fi a -! h ?! whj^^igfclpr weal : :5ito$Siww fi w nia past coarse ana decided diameter V the surest .; guarantee of hui fVMutf dAteT^Re floating idea f that Ifluir . that be may pite?4a4ja%l&*aM*at^ KM ?Any * other specnlationeftWH fcreU fience. bat oofrMdsairM i^swiaan Artil ?fcf3are v credulous ei?agto|?jaM0g?fcaakuidE6?MMaoafl to 9" vtxfn uiWtoHtmateai 9- bfit Ifymi*Ak*?< *9#hMMniUw* iff jyou are at liberty -Ocr^^Pho^henlth the ," Sooth fin in H??fri'lf4fchqmpBMIfeabHii& its seqaeot8?*osatMHt*?_4n l x-v ^ -tot ?urfo?8 m.,,1,. .a " (and protect ita-i Aha ttmr manf mt> Zfl en|ooaro^;^i?m^ hbp ?v*dencw >of yntcation ''z toVUW9 IU VUI MUV IV? ?M? ? H > in T?r ?i ? wv time enough tcHMM'td kx* jaaothi*tto*1tfi en a we bare pwwidodTfiw ibajwm. liflfaw ipeHtiift cmna of lh?tftfcMhabi']aa? .-a?ndotk*>r> hapiMi yi gponxbarodirfiliii f<i?i i'lhiiM?nee jti or rejecting all ptppadaoawif Ma rlut Rej blood,- and^e^blood of tbeu^Sfen comrades. " Bot gentleuatf itotfct wwlii *m4U**rtf 83 dUbwdnitwwwfctiilwathW l*k+ifmi\u ;W selves, aid that tbsrrPant/ha diahswoi gj rntdv >- obedience ti iswfsadariaapU nam tin agnelii fare. On the csattirf,iOidisWwdUbwbMrsMi exJ akin to disbDaoj-.. 2 ' ^1 ' -? - -A iuuv 1 J^j i ^.1._ '< 1 t?[" % ordinary ril?V?M W?Mfel?wrn?^l*eech i! twifuflrti IfclM hu#,w?wwMNWi s?*? t thBuhpescbtiK id rorttofninir ike cactridi^'ntbe 71 ii3^T.-*g^ijglfTJ <M1 IIS) flllJflIWi zV*jrmv.' *w?r?i i _ F|jgWCTWJB^ PTOCTW um.m. tlLfjiafi