Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?(tm xX|H5! = jf - ' y A bunmist ^Wl&firfta basWh kxljWf Mk T??i?wa|ip>ai apai art him, with h?tf a .IP**# tl'tWxithet Sum x ?r-vAMsnwohnootU savant writes a low com vmakttbn to prove that August 14 is the tro Christmas da;. _ Nevada, city'races horses on Sunday, and i get just as anroa as iney no in nn auiuuc ouues. 1f Jt?OottpB tnerdients m Oofambag, On., ar huying^ottoti in Ne# York.' Tbey can mak one wtbmf by this akatfcaa by purchasing aw attppfag from Cotwnbos. -> ^.v: ,P ... . *- ++4* The Mrirmakie Ifiteomin thinks eerioasl; that General Grant "could properly and. nob); tender one of his Cabin* appointments to Rober EL Lee, the firrt and twbleet was in-the rebel Con ;<Nfeiaay." ;at:t r.-vu v- wpHr ; .'// '"SiiLU? romantic young lorer, near Ashland, Ten feaanea, stole the dead body of his sweetheart whii< ritirti jringmka ooSh at her &ther's house 01 i jBlpjatainf! eve, and hid it in a cava He was no deleted ,yntil th?j. ifent to bujy.tha coffin, whei 'Jg ophleesed and'was forgiven . Dcsns 10 WIS ODUf DITg mgraca CO anno in an euui Kf*h)6r& Bmitll Carolina represented in Genet* OioiSi Cabinet, and to reoomtoend far the pontioi ik,A. G. Hookey. . -u-i* -i^? Aboofc-bisek organisation has boenpotji epentieo inthe eity of New York. By pam two dollars a month one can have his boots poEsh jng the day as he jpay cheese to call athead er amongtne Urooaiyn [A. i.) ctmrcn-goers, una f% ofgniBcant index in the remarkable resnlt of th ^silereeewdy of pewe ia Plymouth church. Th mmpt? amounted to an aggregate of ninety-sevei thousand dollars. ::fr - M? At a reoeot trial of a revenue ease in Net rYerk, skiQfal experts swore that some -specimen -efJboeigo brandy which were submitted to then b^.m, worth *12 ne wallon in gold, when it was afterwards proved tha flwr were mamifacured in Brooklyn, apd were no /Ibnffift J?"' ,J';: : " ~ ?^? The authorities in Cuba are making rise o the ?OgTO dement to their operations against th BajtohHoin rebda .Jbgeatfeman. jantfronl Hots na ?r there two regiments of blade tolonteers, o about 1,500 men. They are taken from the ire negroes in and around Havana. -^r-r^Awew variety of cotton is bet eg raised ii Xes&s, called "lace" cotton. It is Raid to be supe J0QT to another kind of cotton which cap be rata? on Poor apit and .uplands. Its strength xsottpare flfce best American stapleas 7} to 5'; It dose yMWwlM the Egyptian cotton, which iff wort] W fomlh more than onrowain Bngfabd.' v !repentant man entered a Slew Hare1 hardware store the other day, where he had bough * pair of acissora, ahowed the olepk a jack-knife jpdfud:. "I stole this whepX got the scissors, am tryinrto becorue'a christian and t<j be a bette the ; The-Lrutwifle Goujum^fonrzaLgives an ao .iflMincef a young lady war Hickman, Kentucky wbuhas spent nineteen of her twenty-sevenyear ywsleep. She wakes frequently ten' or twelvi titties a day, bnt cannot remain awake more thai T*tef to-twenty minutes at a time. Her appearand he rather p repot BMiwg; and she is ntocl mat* nte&gent and. well informed than would h ?,expeoted from one in hsr condition. .. Tbe Boston Journal has fbafld the follow vMeekoot its aooestors in an old-book printed ir \ 1$99_: 'The inhabitants seem very religious^ show ipg many outward and risible signs of an jnwarc " tW'romttud grace. "Hot, though they ' trear ii -<h?ir mo? tbe hmoeenee of doves, you will firx - wheo*- in their dealings as sabde as serpents. In -Wwm? is. their frith, frooey their god, and larg< (possessions the only heaven they covet" ...... ?-It is estimated that no less than 200,(XX persons are new residing in New Fork city wh< nave no work, no real homes, and no means whicl insure them a livelihood. Some of them beg o steaT outright; bnt a large number eke oat i miserable existence hy fanning into debt for lodg wg and board,'or bv borrowing from week to weel of whomsoever will lend them, or by qoarterinj themselves on reluctant relatives or friends. Th .^result is reported to be an aggregate of want squalor, misery and degradation fearful to oontem plate. 1The Constitution of Iowa requires that in th TT..V _ V? .1 ocare university wuiueu auuu uc vuiumcu lu o< the classes and in aH the departments on the sarai terms as the ?mk The institution is aoi fully or ^jnwiaed. In the academical department, womei form thirty-two percent, of the freshman class seventeen percent. of the sophomore, and sever per' cent, of the junior class. There are no female rothef senior'class nor fn the few department - Which was organised last September. The medi cal department will not go into operation uati September, 1869. * ??Whiskey, it ia wserfed, is manufactured ii Set York city according to the following recipe Common whiskey forty gallons, water forty gallons tincture of Guinea pepper three gallons, tincture o pellitory one quart, acetic ether two ounces, am strong tea one and a half gallons. Thealoobol in thi mixture is so much reduced in strength that th drugs must-be added to restore the taste, whicl ^ftnms the pakte fike fire. The dealer thus make eighty-five gaHoss of imitation whiskey out of com men won. rrasrewpe snoura warn an person againl the use of such poisonous beverages. - ?-Missouri refused, bp nearly 20,000 majori tar. to admit to the exenaeeof the franchise am rail privileges of citizenship, 22,431 negroes. Michigan refused, by nearly 40,000, to.grant such i mvor to 1,226 negroes. Iowa enfranchised 23] Ifogftjes; and Minnesota her seventy-five. In Mis mart,- the 8*2,000 radicals deny to 76,000 of hei citizens the right of citizenship, while the same aaeo clamor for tbe enfrancbieeraent of the negn in the Southern States, refusing to grant it tc their own. Neither in Michigan nor Missour could this have been done but for the oppositior of the radicals. On Saturday evening a band of armed ne ' tfrees, nearly one hundred in number, entered th< Town of Dfcrien, Ga., with two white men it miatrulu whnm thev flnmm:Lfl(ifid the sheriff of th< county to put in iron**nd confine in the count) ml. The officer told them he could not do this .tWe must be some process of law before the* . men could be deprived of their liberty. The ne jrroee said that this.made no difference; some o Their party liad been shot at some time previously these two men had been arrested on suspicion * and i? the sheriff did Sot plaee them in irons thej mould take them out and shoot them on the spot Seeutt that he had do other course to pursue, th< officer obeyed, orui incarcerated the men in orde |V> saye their lives. ? ? The Worcester Spy says that of the origi r naJly-fcnown Johp Brpwn party, who eaptura Harper's Ferry, and* set up a provisional govern tnenf for Virginia, but two are now living?Owei - Brown, who resides in Western Pennsylvania, am Osborne P. Anderson, s colored man, living ii Canada, liealf, Luke Parsons, Gill, and other associated with it directly and indirectly* Caen woi spine distinction during the war, and are now liv ing. George P. Tidd. one. of those who escaped died at the taking of Roanoke Island, sergeant ir a New York regiment. Barclay Ooppie, then i lieutenant in a Kansas regiment, was killed a! Platte Bridge, Mo., through the destruction oft railroad train by guerrillas. ?? On New Year's day, General Batler called ai ^the White House to pay his respects to the Presi s denu Setting Mr. Joboaoo by both hands, the jmpeachmeat manager shook those meroben _ with-the "utmost warmth'," ana fished the Pre adenf "A Happy New Year and all the coiupli ments of the season." To which , the President "smiling and happy," replied?"General, Xhear tily return your good wishes; I am delighted t< see you, General.'* And General Butler wade t.hi common place, but not infelicitous rejoinder?"Mr President, I am equally delighted." Reporter say that these two remarkable men stood fbr sonn five minutes, thus intimately hooked together "chatting and smitiog like the oldest and closesi friendsand we are left to mourn that more o their touching interchange of new-made affectior was not gossipped to the world. The use of steel, instead of iron, for the raih on railroads, has not been productive of the saviu| which was at first expectea. The surface of the 6teel rail is indeed harder, and therefore wean better than iron; hot steel 1ms not the tough, fib rous character of iron, and, in frosty weather, il breaks with alarming ease. Theo, although tl* first cost of steel is nearly double that of iron, ol<3 r.. \ *'; r, i! 1 Staid tails eellfor fittla or nothing, whilefi old iron rub are woifc half tha price of ^new. Thking all ^ these Acts jjpto account, h is fottnd to be cheaper to ky wi&Qod iron el ooe8,e)t0ept] * in fne vicinity of stations wberethere is a great' trains, and bat little rapid movement. l?x peri. meats are, however, being ma3ei??nd with-oonride erabie success, to manufacture an iron rail with a steel top, so as to combine the toughness and the cheapness of iron with the hard-wearing surface of p steel. I XP UIJIIHH* 1 ' . =zz m YORKVILLEi S. C.: r THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 14, 1869., Cash.?U. moat be distinctly understood that oar terms lor subscription, advertising and job, . work, are cash, In advance. e X.?Thepaperwill be discontinued on the expi, ration of the time for which payment has been . made. A Subscriber finding a (X) cross-mark on' ' the wrapper Or margin of me paper, will under1 stand that the time oaidfor has expired* k . FMUUVI8 FOB CLUBS* 1861.. ' - The Proprietor of the Enquirib announces the , following as the premiums offered for the largest Clnbs of sobacrihers to the Enquirer for the year a 1869: ' The fifst-pretaram wRlfae a fwrawen-inch hole a CopKINQSioVR, Jtoown as.the "Standard." ,The (r FarnltdTe connected with the stove embraces a pot, r kettle, griddle, spider, town-boiler, waffle-irons, - [three joints of Move-pipe and an eiDow; rogwner I- with a set of tin-ware, embracing eleven pieces, the whole valued at $35. .-i; . . The gaoood, will be a Family or Pulpit Bible. ft of laree ajxe, handsomely and richly bound, and e valned at $25. % * e The third, will be a No. S, Two-Horot BhtnQ cry Plow, with steel mold, two detaohed steel points, cotton-scraper wad sweep, valued at $20> The fourth, wiHbeaNo.1, Okk-Hobbx Bbinley Plow, with steel moid, two detaohed steel n points, cotton-scraper, and iron scooter, valued at t The premiums are ell useful and valuable artit cles, and of firegrate quality. The Stove is as ieopd as the beSt f arid the Plows are tbe'most popf ular, for general' purposes, of any manufactured in the Southern country?those who are using them 0 being muoh pleased with their performance. In addition to this* they hare taken prises at a nntnT ber of Agricultural Fairs where they have been 0 exhibited. ( " ,TVe premiums wilTlfo awarded to the suocessftil 1 cofoptetrtore on the Ssooio) Monday oy March, ^ t869i The person getting up the largest club at * - - v __V :i ;u M %H. tAJ in COTTOOCy, mr.ewu ?uuw;nuci, nut wo win-1 * tied to the first choice of the^bove premiums; the j* person getting the second largest club, to the second 11 choice; ana the pmson getHngnjyftethirdlat^test chib, to the thira choice; ana the person getting n op the fourth lamest dab, to the fourth choice, t Competitors may begin to get subscribers at once, , the nmftof subscription to commence now or on 1 the, first of . Januaryv 1869. The money will be Tel: quired when the names are entered on our books. 2 Farther particulars Will be given Hereafter. 1 ,18^ To persons .who make tip Clubs of ten or " mote riarais, but who may fill tb obtain a prize. . we will send the Enquirer. one year, free ofchapre; and to time who said-a Giub of twenty or more names.hut who may fail to obtain s prize, wo will . forward 4 copy of the Enquirer, one year, free of i charge, and a copy of either, 'The Land We , Love," "Godey'8L^wy^^BoQk,,, "Peterson's Mag \ Mine," or ?oy weekly newspaper puttisnea m tne J United States. : ' ? OBITUARY NOTICES. , Tributes of Respect and Obituary notices are only inserted in the Enquirer when paid for at the j samo rate as advertisements. "We frequently receive communications of this character whien we j do not publish, for the reason that no provision in _ made for the payment of the bill. For thesinple ~ announcement of a death or marriage, no charge is made. . ) THE CHESTER REPORTER. | In oonsequenoe of the non-arrival of the neoessar ry materials, we learn that the first issue of the i above paper, which was expected ou Thursday - last, is delayed until the 21st instant. c v.n,wrD np amvnrr.R. i w. p We are informed that the mail trains on the I Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad, on and after to-day, will pass Chester as follows: The e train from Charlotte, at half past 9 o'clock, A. M.; |j_ the train from Columbia, at half past 4 o'clock, 3 P. M. By advertisement in another column, it will be observed that the schedule on the King's 1 Mountain Railroad has been altered to conform to the new arrangement, and that hereafter, on Mon9 days, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, the ( connections will be close. The change will afford - tas the Southern mail one day in advance of the 1 present order of things, and prove of immense accommodation to the traveling pommunity from and > to this section... TICK'S FLORAL GUIDE FOR 186?. P j The first edition of one hundred thousand of s Tick's Illustrated Catalogue of Seeds and Guide i in the Flower Garden is now publishod. It makes i a work of one hundred pages, beautifully illustra3 ted with about one hundred and fifty fine wood -1 onimivlnm nf flnwprc and vegetables, and an ele ' "&" ? - -D . gant colored plate, a boquet of flowers. It is the most beautiful as well as the most instructive flora) | guide published, .giving plain and thorough direc. tions for the culture of flowers and vegetables. ? The FbraJ Grieidc is published for the benefit 1 of Mr. Yicjc's customers, to whom it is sent free without application, but will be forwarded to all j who apply by mail, for ten cents, which it is well > worth. Address. James Vick, Rochester, New ? York. i I COTTON CULTURE. There seems to be, throughout the cotton-grow ? nn tlio noi-t nP intalli. !U? OU cai UCJW guuiv UII vuv J/Ui V w? i gent farmers, to improve the method of cotton , culture, in such a way as to compensate for the disasters entailed upon cotton growing by the re; suits of the war. The results of many experii ments in this way would prove highly interesting j. to our farmers. One of the latest improvements in culture, and ] one at present attracting considerable attention, is f that suggested by Poulain, of Maryland. His plan is to plant the seeds in hot beds in February, ? or early in March, and thus mature the plants for r transplanting in April or May. As the cotton plant is a tender growth, difficult to transplant in the j usual way, he proposes to obviate this difficulty by . using earthen pots open at each end, of a conical ? shape. The pot is filled with earth and six or } eight seeds placed in it, the proper depth. These ) pots are arranged in the hot house ou planks, and ? the plants thinned out to the proper number when 1 large enough. When the period for transplanting arrives, the ptonts are removed to tne neici with ) the pots upon them, then carefully set into the i hills, the eartlr dosedaronnd the bill, and the pot t removed. A plant* eight or ten inches high, is 1 thus started in the field at the usual period of planting the seeds. Thr cotacal shape of the pot ' admits its removal from tip plant without disturb. ing the earth or the roots of the cotton.-,- ..1 Foulain also proposes fco.phpe .(he plants, thus generated, in hills from'' Fyur {plight feet apart each way, the hills having first "beep deeply dug, > and well manured. It is asserted that experiments nnr?#>r this mfif.Tirwl ti'nvp nrndttnerf a viefd aillDlv > compensating for the labor employed. Agentferaan in Edgefield, in this State, raised 3 last yetTj&teen hmdred pounds of lint cotton to ' one acre-pf hind, under a process somewhat simi| lar. He -planto4:two 8talks to the hill, at a disI tance ofAjpif feet each. way. The hills were prei paw4as,if for transplanting fruit trees, being dug down^Q a depth nf twenty inches and two feet di-: i ameter. , Sandy loam and manure was then filled! 5 in, and the seeds planted. The enormous yiekl is ' attributable to the thorough subrsoiliog, the nian' ure and the space?the latter being sufficient to j allow the rays of the sun to penetrate to the lower ) branches of thp plant and afevelop these fully, i As cotton is essentially a sun plant, never thriving tujess fulhi supplied wi$ sdn w|rmfch, the philosophy of thi| method H.A once apparent Another method has been triqd in Union |Dis4fict, with the I)ii6wrifnprovedm?(L This 1*40 jtthwU_dfiep^;.-*nd. filapkiaJitilfl .three fest each way, thinning out the plants when large enough, to two in eaeh hill Abcofcfifteeh hundred poubdaof seed ootton to the acre was obtained from a five acre field planted late in the spring, in this way. * The ideaTupon which hlLlhe nfw jrtethnds U for the plants; andseccmtd^tollev^ope the plarrte" thus separated, to their Ml maturity. Manure 44 all important to the latter object Early' pbtoti&g' hi hot-beds may be brought to sneh a state of perfection as to conj$ into wmething like generalise after a tin^e ; bnt at present it is too expensive and" tedious to secure For it any degree of popular favor. Gottoh'growhig, Kk&everything else with as, is on the march towards impftr^itient^ WV would like to see our neighbors help it along. ' " ? T t ' MK&E-JHBNTlOn. . ? .1 p. The annual Convocationof the Gland Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, will cobveueat'the Masonic Hall, in Charleston, at 12 M., on the 9th of February next """ The Augusta and Grafute-' vOle Manufacturing Companies have advanced the price of .their goods a half cent per ySrd.""*~".**A Geftnan emigrant who Settled in NewbOny,' iu this State, within the last few months, has earned so much by his rndnsfty that he has purchased a lot1 of land for $1000, paying $600 caeh." "The N^etc* says Northern drnritoers are'as plentiful in Charleston its' bbckbew&^i dpde. ?* ?Colonel Edie andtfanertll ifmauMPiutu are the scbooloofflmissionefs for 8onth CmoKm, to continue the educational department of the Freedmen's Bureau, i as long as the foods 'in -Washington lasts; They are located in Charleston. ** The Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Gdd *F\ellow8,: of this State .fill eomnpfnoe i^annoal session in Charles-1 ton, on the20th instant"* The price ofgas in] Charleston has been reduced to $4 per thojuandi feet ""..""'Henry Summer, Esq., Register in; Bankruptcy for the 3d Congressional District of South Carolina, died at Newberry Court Douse, I last week. The Commissioner of Bankruptcy at Richmond, Va., during the past year, has pocketed nearly $100,000 in fees."'.' Florida has doubled her sugar crop this year. Syrup is selling in middle Florida for fifty cents per gallon. *""'*"A.bont a hundred thousand bushels of peanuts were export ted from JNoith Carolina last ypar.'-y The injunction against, the Chatham Railroad Comjpapy and the State Treasurer of North Carolina has been dissolved, in order to bring the case before1 the Supreme Court "" ."The loyal militia have! shot five citizens of Marion county, Ark., who were condemned by dram-head court n^ifiiaL '" ::Two young ladies of Iowa have taken. yp lands in that State under the Homestead act, and purpose removing upon them, to ran a farm on their- own account ""Time and vegetation have almost obliterated all traoes of war from the Hpottsylvania battle field in Virginia, including the once formidable earthworks."" A littlesgirl attending a , party, was asked by. her mother how she enjoyed herself. "Oh ["said she,, "I am full of happiness; I couldn't be any happier unless I could j grow," """"'The average price of gold for 1867 is | placed at 138.62, and for 1868 at 130.84. In July 11864, gold reached 286, and an March 24, 1866, reached the lowest point, 1241." *'A considerable quantity of red snow fell a few days ago, along ko Aftac/tiiri riopr flhnilt. twentV-fivQ lDlleS boloW Leavenworth, Kansas. The Cincinnati ComI merdal charges $4,160 for advertising one column, twioe-a week, for one year. V* "."Congressman Carey has taken to lecturing upon "The Wines of the Bible.'!"":" "Twelve hundred acres is characterized as a small farm in California. In view of Johnson's Amnesty Proclamation, Jefferson Davis, John Slidell, James M. Mason, A. Dudley Mann, and other Confederates are preparing to return home. In Philadelphia, last year, there were 39 homicides, 94 infanticides and 42 suicides. General Rosseau, of the United States army, died at New Orleans on the seventh instant. A resolution has been adopted in the Kentucky legislature authorizing the Governor] , to take such steps as he may deem proper to test the constitutionality of the civil rights bill. A bill has been introduoed in the Tennessee Legislature providing for a State Convention to amend ;,the constitution so as to extend the rigfyt of suffrage to those now disfranchised. "'JJenry Clay's son Theodore is an inmate of the lunatic asylum at Lexington, Ky."" Davidson College, has now upwards of one hundred studenta ";""J. Minor Botts, died at Culpepper Court House, Va., on Thursday last CONGRESSIONAL NEWS. " j ~ t VI l/Ongress, arter its nonaay tucbiiuu, rc-iiaoeuiuicu on the 5th instant. In view of the short session which is before it?a little less than two months, and on the eve of a new administration?it isi doubtful whether any new or very important mcasures will be undertaken, but attention will be con-1 fined to the consummation of what has been initiated. Reconstruction being, in a measure, disposed of, the finances will probably engross a large share of attention. An examination of the work done the short time the houses were in session in December, shows the passage by both Rouses of but two bills of general importance?that relating to the militia in the Southern States, and that extending the time for affixing tobacco stamps. The other bills were either for removal of disabilities, or were otherwise local in their character. On the 5th, in the House, Butler introduced a bill providing for the transit of citizens through the States.. It forbids the arrest of persons passing through States of which he is not a citizen, unless he tarries over forty-eight hours, on any civil process, and provides penalties for serving-such writs on passing citizens. It will be remembered that Butler was arrested at the close of the last session, while passing through Baltimore, at the instance of several persons who represented that they had been defrauded by him. Butler's object is, doubtless, in introducing the bill, to protect himself from a similar annoyance in the future. In the Senate, Stewart introduced a bill for the purpose of reconstructing Georgia. It rescinds the reconstruction act of July 25, 1S68, so far as it applies to Georgia, but retains all the officers of the State and members of the Legislature, except those disqualified by the Fourteenth Amendment. It provides for the re-asscmbling of the Convention in March to amend the constitution, whieh shall be submitted to the people and then to Congress. Meantime, the Georgia Government shall be pro visional. 1 be bill was reierrea to we comnmiee od the Judiciary. The bill, passed just previous to the holiday recess, authorizing the re-organization of tho militia in North and South Carolina, Florida, Alabama and Mississippi, was signed by Wade, the President of the Senate, and Colfax, the Speaker of the House, and sent to the President. It is presumed that the latter will veto it upon the ground that Congress has no power over the militia in tfie States ip time of peace. '' A motion to refer the President's amnesty proclamation to the Judiciary Committee, with instructions to report regarding its legality, provoked an argument, in whioh Ferry, Howard, Frelinghuysen and Conkling spoke adversely to the President's powers. On the 6th, in the Senate, a bill was introduced forbidding the holding of two offices at the same time?civil and military?under the government. The object of this is probably to prevent General Gram ffona appointing an officer of the Navy as Secretary of the Navy, and an officer of the army as Secretary of War, and permit them to receive a salaiy for each position. The bill was introduced by WiLon, of Massachusetts, who,it is uodfiwtood, wishes to be Secretary of War himself It w believed that Grant desires to retain Scbofi.eWt. bht should this bill become a lair, Genera?" ?ohofifeld| would be thrown out, unless he would consent UT resign hirdbnunipsion in the army, and not supposed th |t he would relinquish a life office, wigh a chance of promotion, for ? abin?t*poainhirfwimnld not in any rrrntJWil(in|M illwn fijgfc flftjgfiatejfitign W frkenonjhe bill.. 1 In the Senateron the 8th, aa/bill was introduced, which was referred to the Fihanoe Committee, regulating the pp- /and encouraging the produotion of&ottpb, It authorises ttte Seecetaiy of the Treasury to purchase raw cotton grown after the IMHII tmeifc >?nif?-p-?W.|CCTM Kfcy.. passage of the Bill, delivered at any rail road ae'pot, or on any steamer waking direct connection #i<h7 NewYorir. at twehtv oents per pound for! Upland, and thirty for Sea Island. Parehascs made through revenue officers are etempt from the tar, but if sold to others than agents of the United States, it ia taxed three cents per pound. Cotton purchased by the Government shall be sold at a price not less than fiveoetfts advance on the cost Manufacturers within the United States are allowed a drawback of two and a half cents for cotton nsed 'ty them. A frill report of all transao tihns in eotton, is required to be presented at die eommendement Of each season of Congress, , )?' * < || .i t,'. . 'EDITORIAL INKLIN18. . ... I Tka State Bank. ' -i r; . H -n-. j At the late special session of the LegisUture, an Act waspassed for the benefit of sundry j speculators, who M purcbased'bills of the Baak of the State>t al*tt,i?n cents on the dollar, mthoriring the'Govwhor to issue bonds for their redemption at par. - Governor Soott, it appears, is not entirely satisfied afcto the-propriety of the tiling, and has been "baeking and fiihog" for sev era] days?one day promising to issue the Poods, i SOd the next day declining to tfoso. While in this dilemtaa be was served with an injunction re-1 straining him from Issuing thebonda,aadtheuftWr was tratisflsmid to the Supreme Court fbfr a de-! cision. To-day has been set for a bearing of the matter. - f?c ?>?. ? mr The CotomBhi and Aafwsto Railroad.' ??"The case of the 'South Carolina and the CoTninbia and A-astlttbt Railroad has again been decided. In hecoi'dabce with " an order of Judjre Piatt, a jnry was recently snmtponed in Edgefield County to assert':the damages.sustaihed hy the South Carolipa Rail Road Company, by reason of the Colombia and Augusta Company having trespassed oft the right of Way of the fohner Company. The jury, after carefully examining the matter, and proceeding over the disputed parts of the roadj^ rendered a verdict of f 110 as the amount of damages sustain**! by the Sbuth Carolina Pallroad. The money was promptly paid; bat it seems iL. f; If^i^ 4 ^ \i_ . *"+p. / ?w V w' is tt Cbftt? that thQ Houtb t'trojioa. luuiroaa is noc wining to give it op so," and has accordingly notified the QJerk of the Court of Edgefield County that application willbemade to set aside the verdict of the . ' .. j jnty Jbe Air Line Bail Hoad. ?7^he engineer of the Air Line Railroad, from Atlanta to Charlotte,; advertises for proposals to finish the first twenty miles on the Georgia end of the road. Hie Richmond Ditpatch soys of the project: . . . ' 'Arrangements are in progress with the view to the speedy and vigorous prosecution of this important improvement. President Boford is exerting all h? energy and tact with this object He well understands the great value to the { Danville road and to Virginia of the air-line from! Richmond to Atlanta, and is devoting himself to its prosecution with a zeal oommensurate with its importance." Union County Items. , From the Unionville Times, of Thursday last, we clip the following items in regard to jthingsl id that, uounty: . "The County of Union hag been divided off into ten townships, to be designated as follows: Union Court House, Jonesville, Draytonville, Goudcys ille, Pinckney, Santa^ SimsviHe, Goshen HiH, Cross Keys find Pogfmsville. ' s June Mobley, a mulatto, has been appointed a Magistrate by Governor Scott. We have not; learned who has been appointed the Clerk to do his writing. June Mobley is a member of the Legislature. We suppose this may be taken as an indication, that, in the opinion of Governor Scott,! Jane will not be engaged in Columbia for any length of time, during/the ensuing year. Judge Monro, who formerly resided at Anderson C. H., has removed to Uoionville, and resumed the practice of law in connection with his son. Indictments for Treason. ..... The following is a list, hitherto unpublished, of the indictments for treason now on file in the office of the Clerk of the United States Circuit j n ? ii_ _ .f Tf! !?!. T* ! II i uourc lor ine ismmci ui ? lrgiuiu. it, m geuernujr supposed that the recent amnesty proclamation of the President has the effect to quash the indictments: Jefferson Davis, John C. Breckinridge, Judge Henry W.-Thomas, ex-Governor William Smith, General Wade Hampton, General Benjamin Huger, ex-Governor Henry A. Wise, General Samuel Cooper, General G. W:0. Lee, General R.E. Lee, General W. H. F. Lee, Secretary S. R. Mallory, General William Mahooe, General James Longstreet, General Fitzhugh Lee, William E. Taylor, Oscar F. Baxter. George W. Alexander, General Eppa Hunton, R. H. Booker, 51. C. Corse, John R. DeBreo, General Roger A. jPryor, Major T>. B. Brideford, General Juhal A. Early, General Richard Ewefl, Thomas P. Turner, William S. Winder, Hon. James A. Seddon, George Booker, William H. Payne, Cornelius Bayles. Richard S. Andrews, William B. Richards. Hon. Charles J. Faulkner, R. H. Dulaney, W. N. McVeigh and H. B. Tyler. Nolle proseqms have been entered in the cases of Hon. Thomas S.~ Booock and Judge Robert Quid. The Charleston Election Case. Upon footing-op the retards of the election held in Charleston, in November last, for Mayor and Aldermen of that city, it was foand that the Republican candidates bad received a small majority of the votes cast The Conservatives, not being satisfied with the result, entered a protest against the validity of the election, charging fraud and intimidation of voters. The acting City Coum cil being the proper tribunal to decide the matter, after investigation, declared the election ' null and void, and the thing a "dog-foil"?neither party elected." The Republicans, in turn, were dissatisfied, and claiming that it was the daty of the City Council to declare the .election, sued out a writ of maiulamu* to bring' about that result. The case has just been befofo 'the Supreme Court, and the opinion is given that it was "the duty of the City Council to have declared the result of the election, and that the announcement of a judgment that the election was null and void, was not such a declaration as was intended by the Legislature, and was, moreover, beyond the power granted to the Acting Board of Aldermen, by the act regulating the election.',' In commenting on the effect of the decision, the Charlestou Xcict savs: 1 "The effect of this decision will be to compel the Acting Board of Aldermen to declare who was elected Mayor and Aldermen of Charleston at the late election, as shown by the examination of the l - IM .1 i J 1- - I 4 .i returns wnicn rney naa iuuuc, uui uuicss uu; ruling Board of Aldermen voluntarily vacate their places, the persons declared elected will be left to their remedies at law. In plain Knglish, if Mr. Clark and the present Aldermen choose to oppose Mr. Piltsbnry and his Aldermen, the latter cannot get into, power without further resort to the courts, which may occasion months, or even years, of delay." Effect of the Amnesty Proclamation.' The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun writes as follows to thatjournal, with reference to the Amnesty Proclamation of President Johnson, issued on Christmas day: The effect-of the President's Amnesty Proclamation is yet the subject of argument and doubt among Congressmen and otners, and it is asked, "Does the proclamation remit or cancel all penalties, and relieve against all disabilities?" Among competent judges there does not appear to be any doubt that it can be pleaded in bar to pending criminal prosecutions, and that it is within the power and province of the Executive to pardon, whether before or after a judicial conviction bot dues the proclamation relieve as to the disabilities described in the new Amendment to theConietrtution?ithft Fourteenth ? h Th^is^w mooted a^Qu: May $ose who offiarwd vote; are the dbabwuea provided in the Four I r. i \ teenth Amendment intended as penalties, and if so, does not the President's pardon^ obliterate An4 ^h^aawg^^s^Mned^ p*^56th mant, plush provides for the removal nf riinhilittfia by a two-thirds vote of Congress, the President'a bettor koomrlete, aHi his pardtut'spfe? tfeSfbi owl Article of the Constitution Accomplishes exactly what the Congress may do by a two-thirds vote; that the Fourteenth Amendment doge .not repeal the Second Artitia of the Cobstithtion, DCU ^ mostonly the Executive m the robject named; that under the Amendment Congress may do' this thing by a two thirds vote. . Under the Seomffl Article, the Executive can by his pardon, uoooiuplwb the same result,. Such is the substance of the argument held by some officials, legal men and Congressmen, and there is so much jonfliet of omirioo ott this important subject that in all probability there wffl.be no definite qsttlement of it until a judicialdeeiaon eha]lbemade.: > . v.,:- - ;.r? rreiweni jionntu* ua lien. unu. Last week, a paragraph informed oar readers of General Grant's, dodge to evade calling on President Johnson, on New Year's day- Befierenoewtenbo made to the eastern on "inaaguration-day," of the old President attending the pew one to the Capitol, and that it might not be agreeable for the latter to even obeerve this custom. A correspondent of a Baltimore paper referring to the matter, gives as an: inkling of^Gen. Great's purposes on the expected occasion : "I apprehend no difficulty on this score. Mr. Johnson wjll scarcely, after what, hasj>ccarred, commence ^negotiations, upon thijj delicate and grave poing Mr. Adatfls pat on a stiff upper lip ori fbe 4th of March ,1829V and did ndfc attend (rior did he offer to attend^ the ceremonies of Jacket's inauguration*. Doubtless there Iwve-' been other parallel cases in ourhistory, But besides ah this, I learn that Gen. Grant has intimated laconically io his Man Friday that he desires to.hrak up,gnd forever destroy the Plebeian custom of btnyww inaugurations and elaborate' "Inaugural8.'"' He will, therefore,' be swore in, together with the Vice-President, in the 8enatt Chamber, without any parede. President Johnson'* presence ma therefore he very well dispensed j^ite..,.A.pr?nc?pv reason for this change of taste is that the com mg man is "no orator, as cruras u. nis speecn, pre fa ton- to kissing the calf-skin, it Is thought, will be exceedingly brief, not digger than a piece of chalk, of sufficient dimensions, howaver, for marking down oertain important and profounipolititical . maxims, such as ;%et ua .have peapel" "111 fight it out on this line if it tales me all summer !'' "Omgfess Itldws"more about theNe matters than I do* myself! " * "I have not jnren them a thought" "I have seen the horse Dexter frequently. and think the likeness perfect^'/, It would be.manifestly outside, the. pale of decorum to assemble hundreds of thousands of eager spectators in front of the eastern portfcci of the Capitol, and dismiss them thds dbrbpfhv.' The inside track is, therefore, indispensable,where the President elect may, as BucoincUy aa-he chooeea, announco his,line of march, and leave elacidatjoo and etpjjelKsbment .toJVIarcu^ .Scruffier Colfax, who,is really an orator or nature s own matting. I - . *ll 'IT Gen. Grant's Opinions. ? Ever since the election of Gen. Grepttb.-jhe Presidency,the quid nuncs have been busy,in chalking put the policy he would pursue upon assuming the reins of government Gen. Giant- has generally maintained b? habitual. reticence, and nothing has been elicited fVom him that can be. regarded as "by authority." There seems jt^ .b* no doubt, however, but that Mr. Elihn B. Wash.borne, a member of Congress from Illinois, is a confidant of Gen. Grant, and is more likely to. be authorized to speak for the President elect than any other man. On Wednesday of last week, Washbume addressed the House, of Representatives, and from the relations supposed to exist, his speech received marked attention. With reference to the matter, the Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette says: ... ' There was great interest manifested to-^ay, by all parties in the House of Representatives to hear the Hon. Elihp B. Washborne, as it was general1? vwAnU ' ofwuilr ktr Atifltnnnin IV UlAICI OIUVU lllAb UC ttvuiu uj UUHIVI IIJ from General Grant; and the fact that he read from printed slips, pasted on sheets of foolscap, gave currency to the rumor. Mr. Washburne baa never before been known to prepare a speech in advance* and rarely uses notes when addressing the House. TKespeech delivered to day is said to have been submitted to and approved by the President elect as an authoritative foreshadowing of what his policy would be. Just prior to Mr. Washburoe's rising to address the House, Attorney-General Evarts entered the Representative Hall and held a short conference with nnu, which; from the bobbing of heads that followed, seemed to be mutually satisfactory. The Republican members were very quicklygathered around Mr. Wash' burne's seat, while the Democrats sat in silent, but attentive isolation on the opposite srde.of'the hall. The first proposition commenced Wasthit 'a new depart ure had to be taken by the Radicals?^ the whole policy of the party had to be changed:1 This announcement caused an extraordinary opens ing of eyes and pricking an of ears. SchencVre* marked to his colleague, Garfield, 'that, indeed, sounds as if speaking by authority.' After depicting the demoralizing effects of a bloated paper I currency, Mr. Washburne ventured his second proposition, viz: the plundering of the publie I * ?.UUAM., WMVvm MI /lAnHwnfo on/9 flid treasury vy ruuuuio CIILH^U ivi wuuovio nuu iuv squandering of the public. lands would have to cease. 'Good I' exclaimed jlr. Brooks, ef New York, and several other Democrats. Mr. Washburne continued, and with his voice at it* highest pitch, announced that 'Representatives must understand that they arelwt the servants of the people they represent, and are not to legislate for the benefit of themselves and the gamblers which crowd Washington.' This is, inaeed, plain talk, coming, as it does, from the President elect,-whq evidently intends that Congress shall understand; from the very jump, that it is bat a co-ordinate branch of the government, and mast * keep within its proper constational limit*.-" r 'y- - ?? W l?rr W , forth# Vorkrlllc EiKjuirrr. UNION COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE* A SAD OOCCRRE.YCK?1869?POLITICS?THTLABOR QUESTION. ' Our oormnunity was lately shocked by the sudden death of Daniel Cicero Jefferies, son of Samuel Jefferies, Esq. This painful oocttrrerioe was ?" " L'lnnnlgii oa iroll no nfflir>fin? W?V rhnllffh a VGIjr Piuguiuaj ?m> ?7 ? 0 mere boy, abont 14 years old, was superintending the ginning of cotton daring his father's absence. Two or three little negro boys, about'the tome ago, werewith him. They, in play, had Scratched out a hole about three feet deep in a pile of sbsd cotton. After playing about this fer some time, he remarked that he was cold, and that he wonld go down in that hole and get warm. The ginnor, being engaged, did not notice him.; The little negroes, perceiving that he remained there a tong time, went to see him, and fennd that he had breathed his last. (' He went in head feremost, hie feet sticking out. The little negroes, in sport, may have crowded the cotton around him; or they may have not It was evident, from signs, that he straggled, and that life was suddenly checked. No one is blamed in the affair. The calamity seemed unavoidable. No person would have dreamed of danger, or thought that harm could arise from the habit that Southern boys have of playing in cotton. This is a plain statement of'tliO <*wi whinh snateh??d awav a Dromisinfir bov from an affectionate family. From this, boys should learn to be very careful in their sport Life is a brittle thread. Danger often turns up in places of apparent safety. To all, this lessofl' is plainly taught: . "Be ye also ready." " The New i ear is upon us. Let us trust thai our people will endeavor to make more out of it than they did out of the one just past, have no big elections, no stump oratory, no wire feoffing," no mass meetings, no torch-light processions, to distract and disgust us. Each man can get ?boat ki'o nam hrtoinosQ nnw in rv?nr>p Wo hnne that next New Year will find us a wiser and better people. v , , . Within the last twenty days we have met no one with politics on the brain. The worst cases?and we know some very bad. ones?aTe conyaleafingv Time, with the assistance of a little sober thought, wl'l bring uiost of us back to a sound condition. The fiber question has. nearty * settled " itself There is an infinite amount of moving; but aft seem to have plenty ofwork jtfieai Very few negroes ^ thl1 Jannarv 9, 1869. QOLIMB^OeM[EUTORIAL ?Y JA0. WOOD DAVIDSON. OOl^lfBIA, 80PTH OHOLDTAj 11TH JJJTTJA1T, U6? tk oeeroMfenai^ wj? claims a aeatin, Gi>bgre? as soooessor to Col. toBsportaJfIe0> hi* dlthat, Hewaita. . . , rfS] New books, . fcue trfc' Ope oftba most note-worthy book* pabtlsbed OMB new-year's day, is Jmu <rf Nozatrtk:- Hit Life and L<yi*en jM press of Harper & Brothers, gives ?.oonuectfldi aamitioq. of the f*f%ttfe;tf tb? Qbnat* leaving (be duousaioa-of doctrines to theologians, apd (be question of to# to iog tofiud."inthelifc aod-teachingsof Clwetiai%.oCvi^',5 ^4f 523 pages, having a.fan :iqde*, f^lfaegnftd *>th numerous picturaajtf Gustavo Dote, ftpkft Foster, Ary Scbeffer, and artists of that class; also' maps, vignettes, table of reference? etc Duffie A Qbapmao have itat ffa fa# m&iw m>?i wMl The Dead of 1868. . _-t.j . .T.l!' ?'Tbey aretnaojr. Ifeae aieodfara fcwofithm: Albeit G. Greap?the author of Gtf* Qrm* \ Julia. Bean Hayno Cooper, Wofliaaa.^. llirw, CbfiatopherOanoa?batter known aaSit<Ca?oa; James Buchanan, Lafayette C,8akerv,?msaael Leutte, Seba Smith?the veritable Mdjor Ja*k Dovming , Charles G. Hal pine? MiU* O'Re&gi Tbaddena Staveoar Adtb lataes Meaken, G*r J. Adler. BttMi^wia^IaiBiriJtad!hwi a& Liet-fareixr Jona\ HowaU-Cobhj Su -'Aiffer tua MkobeU, Sir Datid; Bwristerv-Kirl Aasast Tfe^ig lilir&im of Banuifr. aad-aarfi-iendpf Iola Jfbntas.; James Thomas BradneH'-ttmEaii of trdipin, wbo?OtooMDde<J the Ii*ht Brigade it Babklro; Theodoras ofAhjafeiia .what feme was Dejajnstch Kaemi;:- Saarael -fcfekr, Prince Gortthakeff,LordBfda*h?sa,i SnsMwi la* tin', Prof. Sohsabtin-;*dinda ifeii, .'ofttoisan. iriifr rentorof gu^cottoo.; DetnMihan, CfeniWhlewski?? Baton} sen 3of. Nspoferm Bflnafeferri TheI)owagorIlhB?to^fiTitb?rfcnd,Pkrii-ltiri; Samfetob -Bbn-P1nratoafer?MsTfihMflnfrfe~-Tthq King of Suun; Fsadriy TTsim James Bathashfld, -Qbiiim Kmd, Deiatigne, and Beerytr. ,i,J ( .Matrass.' t '-' Thfl^'b0tt?rd^coaes-(M, pMe., Tenfej?aaiqv GMv. Spmgue bought?tratt ofhmd in Cotama* for mairatetnriagtuM.^ We*^y<mtbeeewa? hope hk that- ) Them Is not^nly tepo, httsomor thing batter-ther# to b><?ey + ; Since then the State his foatid a pntehaaer for r ^'^Hti?'haiteo,fTOP face"m ' f200? ."This fctfrehtseh is1Coi,"l>baft&' tfiro is assoHated in the matter with Got. Spft^ne. Some persons are disposed to* frinnbieitthb price. Oar owtfidea of it is that the State wottlddo a firstrate baskiess to get a man to hnprore H and fee it, eten if it should"be neoessary to pay him to do Oo-^fco give him |200 to take it for snch vises-?or f ?,0U0"-or f20,000?or, better tha* h**?'irte idle. *200.000. To get atr energetic, far*eeihg Yankee genius at work, with capital enough to pot up flrst-dafts'mantifcetories there, irs thing for , whiefi'lre may wSftaffonfto pay. "Bufif purchaser has been found ; gpoFthe Vttstdt wtH be t bat fee work: uriff be at once commenced; labor will come in; (apitalWillOpuie wiihit; eapitalwillbecreated by it; <orapethronr^3hm}ated; and prosperity come upon tu by wMtesifc*,w\'^ ' * j:'Ti ; In view of these evidences of progress, omr political platform can spare two of its planks; abcf have one left, worth a world of theories. That one plank is WORK." " 'r 't f | 7, FEW IDVEBKBBKBH T8. ' F. C. Harris, Judge of Probate?Citation?John Walker, Applicant?Miss Jane E. Rohiaon, deceased.' Jobn E. Grist?Almanacs for 1809. ' i rR;. 8. Mooroj' Frealdent?Cbanao;of Schedule ?v b: : Mm..' liPl c.i .iKri,"-. nBRUUprt R^H. Glenn, a^ iWH. d Dnken deCo.^ClSuSaitoii^CaUon Factors ,-.'andGeneral Commission Merchants. .... *4* N<PV',.i vl a a my fit ?*M{f 1 *' A' grand Uhquet/wii 'jpwW ajt D^dotco'i iii NeW YoiA, on the 29th -alt, 'ro Professor Jfo^e, the father of thodhra telegraphy, mtecogith5off of his services in" the cause .of science.. Chief Justice Chase presided, and the company consisted of ffien distinguished in Bcietfte; art; Jiteratpre, arm^fed the professions and trades. The chiqf feature of the occasion was the address of Professor Moree, was that referring to the difficulties hghbOQtfhiered in .enlisting public interest and. wjotftlnce and the recognition and assistance of Codgwrt. It In 1832, 6ir board anrAmeriwn'sbhron hrfr:fpy^'Ibm^Vwpto New:<York,lflie Srtf telegraph waseboeewedaadfita eiaeteWViecuKaritiea brought forth and elaborated. In 1835, aoaurii^JtltiJlMl concurrent teatimooy of many witnesses, it -lisped its first pcoeati and automatically recorded tjyeiy in , this city. It v*aa a teeble child indeed, maraudy in its drew, stammering in its speech': bat ft naa then all the dutfbcthe features and cmtra^teristica 1 of its present manhood. ''-I need not towM* yo# with the maladies of hsun fledged infiiMjf, nwaJji i the results of its paretic's ?t*ntglQ<agii?^?o?ertyv, tfosfwho'^off ita o&scont^ Itfoand a friend?an efficient, ffaend-%- Jttr. Ah,; fred VSff,1 of Nlsw'' Jersey,7'who, wrtVfns father tki toother, famished tbe meaasto five the child adeoenl dress, preparatory fic^ its Tint to- the teat of government. - i j^yo T ,u~- j,. . ? In the winter of 1837 and 1838 it was presented before Congress. The aesgiop.o? 1837 and 183S passed away withno other actipnon the subject of the telegraph than a unanimously favorable report from"the House Committee of Odmmetee. An in- ; teml of tour years occurred before the attention i of Congress could be again loosed to consider, the matter. Senator Benton, in the abridged debates, gives in brief the kind of reeeDtiop the bill for aiat to test the telegraph met witp in the Jloiiae from certain members.' As ttre narrative is very snore allow me' to quote it r ' 71 >4Heusc or RiprasiNTAijvtt,' February 21st, 1843.?Electro and Anmcd.MagnetiiT*.?Qa motion of Mr. Kennedy, of Maryland, the commit-. |ee took up the bijl .^aathorue a seriesoT experi-. ments to be made iri order to test the meritB of Morse's ElwtTO-MagneticTelegTapli' Tbsf fcifl apiJ} propriates thirty thousand dollars, to bo expended under the direction of the Postmaster General c "Mr. Cave Johnson wished to have a word to ? say upon this bill. As the present Congress had ; done much to encourage science, he did., not .wish to see the sciepoe of mesmerism';pec!ected and; overlooked. He, therefore, propbs^tliat pto-half1 the appropriation be given to rar. bias is genaeman at that time lecturing in Waahington ootnet^ merism), 'to enable bim tocany on experimental* well as Professor Murse.' "Mr. Sfctalejrsakl he dheaMll&ve no objection 1 to the appropriation tor meatnerio experiment* i provided the gentfemao from Teuoeaaee (Mr. dohar. *od) waju the subject. [A laugh.] ; , . . 31r. Cave Joh mod &aid he should have no oh jectfons, pftvlded the gentleman fVomNorth CnrStanly) was the ope^.^pfeat ''^Sevefal gentlemen odled fertile rending ?f the amendment, and it was M*dbyiiwofe?fca?Wi?w?< a ^ ' Trovid^tha^e-h#^';d^ud |ojn shj| 11< far. Htsapuntaioattat the amendment was not IxmaJiJLmfid that m& amendments were calcola* tad thecMtacterof the Hooae. Heap* poaledjenhe chairfcrrbk the amendment oat of pronoanoe the ?--?i ?* -afcas * H SL> WTO DlgCl TO rlWOQ wT It OQ tM ClOUlKl Until was not sufficiently analogous bc&waaMrte#? bill .under consideration, (onpiB the^^ufca? ofwne ^P"pk?: it wis a chimeii, a fiaieaaiy dream-like muauieil'mii, nether to be amailer ofurriiueat tblu seriously efjtfitaiaed. W of duogw, ?wtefe:Birtsgg|ggtt fewf^3ietelmmpL3je? lie time by tmorpomoel friends ivtke tlfrue thai the bill finally passed more ont efdefeeeaae to my personel suoaing than fitms any j^s$igeqatxoabf the unportanoe of the invent*)*; a opopfiment, hnwpennijhtj^yaT^iy offset I^P^ncoini^Ae low estimate^ the rewrite of my ttowere^M^ such as|a^w^g>toappropriThat-tfii* ^^?t^?ae w*re not ^dod srith tfaa bilUo tfet suspicions of iamoy, dot ridiooled iu tbc c^r*i an IT. aaayj THE h C. UWMI.&TIJKB. ; 1't-tri' j fvr? .? -r . ' ObSMttlfcw n IB oomvuuiw inw uhtjyojiwwiip ww -jriv : WBHmJllMir&jW Tr; ^ | Ml I Will Iflllt lIlllinlMMI >! ) IB torn tbe<J6mm^ #;W?wtom?mreferred Ubloi puoiA.Whetifii aad other ofioera ft* vioWoc life JtomeatoaiUftd relative too^w^j^ttpder t2e same^iti^Tf^mhj^^n^tS^roeydo pa88. A|T?a to> toa oroerea totW OTgroeecnor third teadiag. W- ?**v * ?*T' ** *sus*re efeotiqte wrf deftaiagib* pDaarejTld tjoaa of the peace, -aad for regoloiiig Anns was ordered to send for abeent merabjTB. amend mi Arteotttted'SD ^WKn&Mkie Girotrit oQrtBL'' and to establish a dsdrea feasor' the benefit .of Circuit JudwB.* I#id?ver for a/190ea Acts, reported u aoiy sod correcoy engrossed m-m~ - X - -r. Ult m ?-r-?xCi^'A. rur a imru reaoiny, ourioaumBBY uumv vi* pbau Aaykufa. tffcad tiw tiini ui iwtd to be 40 [. 1 gee^ri^tkksD on, and tb? taactiiB AaMaKkn a?V?xl M*Wtfeew<jgf *y. ?;Uux> cU?y! Ui w^m *2^^ the?)ll?aboii rfotpiuiiM. shack for <?iMd^t^o? ; f S?te1i(?tnMW to adhere ioeal aftreisW tira^^M^^wreid wiee; tfadwiw^bCokkutU" >aj tUil? .zrkat ^<pwd> orWrt?tewl?2?!i? ?w? aSsfc relative to tfce appoiptment of gT^inftteff'oh Inqnifr into- the operation <* th**la# treating a reSingf TO^j^reri toa ?2k>d readuig and eooMdenaMii toHWrrwr, and tt*i be o?f cilative to oonMwi^^e oftae of Mini in Equity; which wrtd^iMidnd *ni HTinad to. county wubitj tm-vniiuer uutmiuk Mr. Tmmm iMipii?iUnculiuiirrtndr traa JWpre*?^ 2Suh ca^r:wn*tslut? a: Qamu>itt4??i thoOmtwrba UdhiM**?+ . r? vnafc in* atQ tbe tpyit tupkv of ppliytaHE for |faa^&gfa& ing^ri * ^aehtitied to receive per diem for aqy'tlbift irtueh rtrey'trtah^ftwtt-ifcrfr seatroitluHMfes?** otf abmift of sickm : ?uo |ufion shdi^jaot uie^fect pi^riaw^te AeSth