The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, February 22, 1877, Image 2
^tt?tt^?tt Sutt?l?tnttt.
AAfcU A. HOW, .Ittrfi*^.T
* B- WL'B^'*? T "
THURSDAY Mr.BM!M? ^V?r?. IB77
mitV- T.I1.1 i."-.l.-,JL-yl.i!?m-ij?..'^-.?'a'.<ii.^"
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
Thc counting in of Hayos ba* pro
. , .r<kil nearly tn, a slpse, and so far a*
fraud, trickery and conspiracy can make
it, bas been a triumph for the tlepUbli
cans. The D?mocrate .i?ANu nude a gal
tant fight Tor uuth ?nd honesty, but hav?
been vanquished at every contested pom'
by the trickery, villainy and fraud of UH
Republicans. It may bc annouueed as
nettled that Hayes and Wheeler ar*
President and Vice President for the
noxt four years. Although this ia not
the reao'i*. we desired, we auppoae we can
live under Hayes and Hampton, and we
trust Gov. Hayes as President will prove
li) bc a better man than the South gen?
orally has given him credit fbr being.
DEATH ?F DR. WILLIAMS.
The announcement of the death ol
Rev. W dtifttn Williams, i>. ?>,, I'rofee-oi
of thc .Southern Baptist Theological fjflm
i a a rv, which i*c*tsrred on T*!i.?"!ay O'*
25th inst, at Aiken, S. C., will be rea?!
witli deep regret throughout the Southern
States* Ur. Williams was one of tbr
?iieat pulpit orators of bin denomination,
and was noted for hi* tearoe and benuti;
ful language, combined v. ?th powerful
and impreasive hut simple imagery. Ht
was ?me of thc purest abd mont amiubh
gentlemen wv have ever known, and p<w
re-sed a vigor of intellect combined nitl
n pow?T of prarticnl application rand)
met with. AH a Christian bo win gen
erbu? in his doctrinal views, and was om
nf the meekest and mont exemplary mom
her* of his Church. Ha scarcely had i
parallel;among Iii? intellectual equal? foi
modesty, H nd tho possession of such ni
unusual number nf noble qualities nindi
him a universal favorite, whoso dcat)
will be a severe Ins* to the Baptist dc
n nninatiou, and will bo mourned In
them in common with host*? nf other
who knew thc deceased in peraon or b;
reputation.
THE COMMISSION AND ITS CONSE
QU KN ( ES.
We were never among thc ardent nd
mirer* of the Electoral CommissiT
?eherne, and, although it paved but]
Houses of Congress amid a perfect whirl
winil of popular approbation, itcontninc
fcatnres calculated to alarm thc olwen
?mt mind by threatening thc destructio
of thc constitutional providion for di
daring the Presidential election. Th
hill set nt defiance all the precedent* c
tho past century, and launched tho erat
of State upon untried waters amid th
groatest storm of political passion an
prejudice which has ever stirred th
American mind or blunted tho America
conscience. It wa? a dangerous ex per
ment, and viewed in ita moat favorabl
aspect was but a compromise, and its ri
ault shows to the country additional cv
dence of thu misfortunes which folio
from a compromise of political priocipl
It forms another of the unfortunate coi
cesdons which have been made In ot
nation'* history, and as usual tho Soul
has boon thc prominent party in tho ni
justtnent. In the Missouri Compromis
of which tho illustrious Clay was tl
champion and author, South cm men coi
coded what they termed a compromiso
tho slavery question by the torras
which slavery wa? prohibited to e>i
north of a fixed geographical line. Tl
abolitionists of course accepted ii, as
eii:'urod them control nf a certain acetic
beyond recall whilo it did not prob il
efforts to extend their principles by legi
latina as to other territory. In otb
words they made a clear gain witho
any impediment for further acquisition
Tho sequel io too well known to oe,
comment from us. The Electoral Bill
n measure which will be n parallel btu
Uer iii hi.-'.orv to thc Missouri Compr
misc. ! The Dem?crata knowing that Ti
den and Hendricks were 'fairly elccti
had to surrender their rights. by pf ope
ing to arbitrate them. The Republicar
feeling that'.they''Were beaten, were
cours? willing to arbitrate, for if tho d
cisi?n went against them they did n
loee any thing, whilo if it resulted favc
ably7 for thora they gained every thin
The Democratic Congressmen were foe
ishly prodigal of tho rights of their part
r-lilia ?'-. -1 .1_?_..Ul:_
lu? ti mia Hiv Jr gi auvern ra? us|>uunva
the majority en tho commission they d
not even insert a clause in the bill i
quiring the commission to hear the whe
case. They ,'uavo been outwitted by tl
Republicans, anditbkV measure, like t
Missouri Compromise, resulted in the d
Ht ruction of the principle it was intend
to establish.
There is no safety In compromise
principle, and whenever a nation resoi
to-arbitration for the settlement of vex
question;!, the security of the govcrnme
itself is endangered. In private dim
onces an arbitration is not so objectk
able, because men unconhected and r
interested with either contestant can
found, but when it comes to the gri
questions which agitate a nation ev?
man has hi? opinion.and tho.referencc
such a question in simply presort to 1
tcry as to who shall got the largest nu
Kn* tj.? pn rt I liiinii tli??' luitt.nl of ar
tration,'.; ?ucb ^as been the result of I
Electoral Copiroisatop. The; ;mou?i
Judge Bradley waa selected tho Presid?
liai question waa settled. - A throw
dice would have been as equitable, s
nat?sliicto:y to thu country., i Tho Lwc
feature of.thc Commission-Bill, bowe?
is *.h? development: has ' marbi ^uf M
partisan, bearing of ?h?.Supreme ??op'rJ
ledit I Lcd ii: fail?ro. The' hopeV of *i
people hiive been blasted, and W W$
MU it h'iw hf;*!; ta'transfer, tl?? .opening J
declaring'of tho vote for President f
Vice President from ibo President of
Senate to tin'; eight, liop^blicaas^ oo .
j j. -f\isd^ ^S'.iflSOVal
upon ti>a CoiistH'utki??; and unlcoa 5
pi^?pWly 'robnkcd.' by the people will
( ? . ..'hg)V/?d&V'?*? ?bp.'disruptlor
onr republic.;. Thc c?up^fn'w
tha*hdeb nf thc preeont oarnmctio?,
li ia, to ho hof-M tn., in .c ;
THE HAMPTON TAXES.
We wish to argo our people to continue
to support the Kamptoj^afernifoi^ for'
by so doing they will turetydrtve tt*rp<
Atioo sod tyranny from Qtrolina'd^oil.
Because we have lost Tilde? ns President,
if such be the case ' in no reason wfay we
should also lose Hampton ss Governor.
Indeed, the fact that th? Republicans are
lo bare tho Presidency would rendo?, it - ?
cveu more important for u* to bave the
Governor.' If Harbpton wai desirable for
.mr Governor under Tilden es- President,
he is absolutely necessary to us und?.r the
Pr?sid? ucy of Hay cu. There roust be uo
lualliug in thia State before the rank? of
the enemy. We have elected hnd in
stalled tbe government of our choice, sud
ws .must and will protect und sustain it.
All persons wbo have not jrcl paid ten
per cent, of their last yeats tax. should as
patriots lit ?bce como forward and lend
their might to fortify the government of
law and honesty t gainst the attempted
continuation of tyranny and corruption.
The amount U small, and overy person
can apare lt for tho sske of securing for
himself ?nd neighbors the blessing qt
good govcrsrscnit once more. The
amount asked ia so.sroail that it .would,
not materially Injure us if it ?henld all
! bc lost, and thia idea brings un to tho
question of the probability of Wieg the
amount paid if Chamberlain should be
Governor. We ate not afraid of hwlng
it under any circumstances, for the Su
preme Court has already decided that the
Mackey House is illegal, and that the
Wallace House ia the lawful House of
Representatives of Month Carolina;
hence, it is necessary fur thia House to
adopt any tax which may be proposed in
the next two years b?fore it can be col
lected. This House under the constitu
tion bas to originate all tax billa, and it
is by a resolution from it thal the len per
cent, is called for. Of course, stier pav
ing thia resolution calling for the money,
tho Democratic H??UK# would not adopt
any bill which did not receive theme re
ceipts for tases. The money i? being
properly applied, and the Courts of the
State would hold these receipt* tobe good
demands for money loaned for the use* of
tho State. We repeat that we have no
fears as to the lo? nf our tax money. It
in even safer than Governor Hampton,
and aa to bia chancea to bc Governor of
South Carolina for thc balance of the
two years, we think them better than
they havo ever been.
A COMMON SENSE VIEW OF IT.
President Grant, despite his ninny short
comings, baa a way of occasionally blun
dering nu to a very sound and practical
view of public matter?. Indeed we be
lieve his own common sense !? greater
than that of his advisers, and that if he
had surrounded himself by the pv.t riots
and honest men of either political party
instead cf the Cameron**, Belknaps,
Schenk?, Kobesons el al, his own mind
would have controlled tbe affaira of the
nation in such m.inucr as to givo credit
to bia ability and confidence iu hin
patriotism. Grant tins occasionally risen
above the nature which bia public life
hsa caused men to ascribe to bim, and
performed isolated acta which ?how that
there ia a spark of greatness In bia com
position, however much il may be sur
rounded and bidden by tho littleness
which he has allowed his disreputable:
aasociatea to engraft into bim.
courso at the surrender waa chivalrous
and magnanimous. His conduct in re
fusing' td send troops to Davis, the Re*
publioan Governor of Texas, to perpetu
l?ia psrty in that Stats? and his recoge
nitlon of Brooks over Baxter in Arkansas,
have shown to tho nation that he knows
how to perform the high trusts imposed
on him as President whenever he desires
to do so ! but these ins&iitfts are so few
anil far between that wo .lose sight of]
thom amidst tho multitude of jobs, cor
ruptions and oppressions wbich bis last
four years have so fully exhibited to the
public view. Indeed, it hos been so long
al rice the President bsa given us a glimpse
Ll. 1- ..___?.." ?Wa? I_nlrnnnl *
- - uta U7Eni .1fr i. . v ...... no MKtuo, ?v,
the poauibiiity of bia having Ono. Tho
. ?.-ju? j_i -.r_1.1_ - .??i'?? I?r-yy.,t i-_
numuaiui utgrnip BUUU ma nuuiiuu?*Hvu
has inflicted upon the untarnished honor
of the greatest republic known to history
cannot soca be removed, sad he is des
Btined to retire into private lifo, having
mads a record of shame for himself and
disgrace for the government over which
he presided.
In the fae? of thean ?scla if ?? agreeable,
both to his friends and foss, even to get
an expression from tho President before
ho'leaves the White House for the posi
tion of private obloqu^'ho has BO richly
earned, which can. ,pe remembered as
creditable to th* chief magistrate cf
great nation. We have long since ceased
to look for any action worthy of praise
from President Grant. He ia to^,in t?
mate with Chandler, Morton, Blaine,
Cameron & Co. for that, and ?'Henee we
now appreciate even'sensible and calm
wo'rda which .cari be uttered by, fl man so
tm favorably surrounded. In a recent in
terview with thc Tribune correspondent
he boa expressed the moat intelligent and
Bcnaiblc views of South Carolina matters
that wc havo ever read from hin-. They
are evidently tho. dictations of- bia bettor
nature abd calmer judgment, which,, bu t
for bia subjection to the will of malig
nant partisans, he would execute, and
thereby givo peace andi nstirom political
turmoil to ou'rilbng'oppresttid'and much
cu wed/StHte.: n Speaking1 about' South1
Carolina to tho Correspondent ibo Preai
ientraaid.t &orcf;iaui . ? rn! ?ift-.i i
fnSooth Carollaath* eontcat'ha* ss^
?nmcd sucbtt'T>has??tbit'lbe whole army'
of th? Uait?d^Utca'would be inadequate
ton, wf?rbw^ ?he' authority of Governor I
Chamberlain.- The people of that State j
have reso?Tsdi nottocea?rfc te violence,
but bare adopted *'mode'of -Jriatsnce
much more formidablo andsfiectlr?> than _
twined d^iwonatratlon ;' they have ?romaed^1,
to pay thelir State tsxes to Gov. OhWm
lierlain; ?nd it weald be useless io sell
rmi their property as no oiie would buy
it. Unless Gow. Chambe;laln could ooo*- '
pel,tba collection of taxes, it would be
iit??>rlyi uaeluaa for-h kn to ??peet to main
La',i lils authority fdr any (sngtb of time,
litis state of affairs must Inevitably re
mit In the abandowmeiitof all effort by
Gov. ; Chamberlain; to maintain - himself
in! the exercise of the gatisrnabirial flanc
?lona'of the State of South Carolina. < '
These view* *bm; President Gril?? .ate";!
coane pursued by our people, ni.d to
them it is justly due-, thtfif Uoblo *el$(
eacHficc.??*. h?R?ty CO-oB^.lon lathe
H^'W^ffig^ffit? theil- uu^
?;^i^07?;r.? tho B^V^irmiC-uv o?" their
^^0B#he eUuAlon haret?aintained
Wat victory. Pre?identjGrant realizes
this, and whether Tilden oe Hayes be
our next President, ?the people of South
"Carolina' persevere in the name wise, pru
dent and patriotic courue they have in
augurated and acted upon so far, Ha.np
t??Tw?H continue to be our Governor
iVi^'uRKhltVii milt.
Senator Hofe?; of Missouri, In a Con
greasional debate paid hi* respects to the
proceedings of the Electoral Commission
Upon the Lou ?sir ir vote, and in the
course of his rema/', a denounced Judge
Joseph P. Bradley of the Supreme Court
who is one of the commiraion, in tho fol
lowing scathing criticisms ' aud compar
ison :
He then referred to the proceedings
before the Electoral Commission, and
said tho commission in the case of Flori
da laid down two rules for ita guidance ;
f?rat, that they would n?? investigate any
thing which nad transpired before or pro?
ceding the return made by the Governor,
(Wiitjgj in re'.-.'.ti 'r; to the c?'.'ihi?tv c!
electors.0 Their ,deciaion left that qns?
tion open for investigation bv a rote of ?
to 7. It was it( course believed by th?
whole country that the same rule would
be applied to Louisiana. Who on ?arti
would have doubted the propriety oft1]?
application of that rule when ?thad beer
enforced in thc State of Florida! Yet
we know that but yesterday that deciiiot
was reversed. We know that a mein
ber of that commission but yesterday
changed his position upon that subject
And while it was competent in thc Stat
of Florida togo rebind the returns t<
examine whether electma wore or wen
not eligible under the constitution of tb
United States, wbo? the tnoUnti was med
by the Senator from Delaware (Mi
Bayard) tn Mpply thc same rule to Louis
?una, tho decision waa reversed. Th
case had been mude HO plain by counsel
vo stronjr, ito irrefutable, that such an ex
aminatiun could not take place withou
proving beyond the possibility of doul
thnt more than ono doctor from thi
State waa not entitled to the position c
elector because he was not eligible ; an
this decision was changed bv this com
mission. Sir, .he nam ea of Jeffreys an
Marlborough hare come down to u? fi
ages pant CbVefcd willi disgrace an
shame because they were corrupt judge
and thc name of that man who change
his vote upon tti.it commission (J untie
Bradley) will go down to after ages di
graced. His name will be associate
with Marlborough and Jeffreys, and
never will be pronounced without a hi
from all good men in this country,
A VOICE FBOH SANDWICH ISLAND!
LAIIAINA, SANDWICH ISLANDS,
January 20tb, 1877.
Editor? Andtrttn IntelUginttr I
I take pleasure in enclosing five dolla
for continuation nf my subscript, on
your interesting paper. The perusal
ita columns ever takes me back to tho
hopeful duya of youth I spent in And?
son County, when life was au ever pn
cot joy and only promiscful of good
come. I can never forget South Cm
lina. I laid the dear wife of my you
in ber soil ; and though not her aati
son. I sa far partook of her spirit that
have always felt proud to claim an adc
tion into the gallant Palroct'r, lat
Therefore I have in my far distant hoi
in the Pacific Ocean watched with a kc
and warmly sympathizing interest t
struggles and trials of the people of I
heroic and chivalrous State. And soi
alone, but many generous souls in tb
br .tiful islands have been aroused to
new and better appreciation of your St
as they hove followed the progress of 1
late straggle io which you' galil
Hampton has proven himself master
the situation and pre-eminent viel
Our interests here and our political ho;
are wide apart from yours, yet there b
power of aympathy that draws ns near
you, ao that there are many luce in
Sandwich Islands who rejoice with
over the recent results of the coura
patriotism and moderation of the c
sedative men of Sooth Carolina,
know not yet the results of your Pr
dentle* election-and it matters not tc
whether Tilden or Hayes-but we do
precinte your home struggle and ita
suits, it may atili be questionable,
official position of yonr leader ; bnt w
matter, if Hampton, the noble aoh
and trna patriot, ia Governor tin tho he:
of his countrymen, and has succeeded
uniting theta in one generous devotlo
principle and the redemption of tl
home land ttl any and every nacri
from misrule and ruin.
I woold fain send a greeting from ta
ocean here to many old friends
neighbors wbu peruse your paper
have followed the fight with them
rejoice at what has been achieved,
pecially by Anderson and Piekcns n
I have roamed over tbs bills cf t
backwoods and loved them aa they
and in tho evening nf ray days 11
kindly remembrance and blessing
roany in thoa? dear .lauds, to colore*
well ns to white, and I pny thatt
.ons1 of South Carcdina, ahall be ur
and firm under leaders who have hue;
in common with them,' and who ac
office only as patriotism calls, even ai
illustrious Hampton.
.Yours sincerely,
WALTER M. GIBSO!
_ T_
TUB DEBATE IN SECRET SESSION
THE FLO ni DA j CASE.-I am told I
gentlemen who'^ waa present during
ui?Cfu?ci?ri to priTSiC ?C?M?.I W?..C
that it wa- intensely exciting. SWw
it id over, I suppose jd}.c-?e la now
iohe in.telliug vi souic.hing that
curred. Tnurman and Abbott had
discussion on the Democratic ??de-1
ton and Garfield on tho part of the
ipiratore: ' The partie? in th? heat o
bate got somewhat beyond parliamer.
?tlquette. " The' three indecent old
sf'the Supreme Court, who not onl
fosed to inquire into the charge of (
iii tho mr-OaiicT* ?icCuisni ?c?viii?, ?>??
icavored to so frame the decisional
cover in.advance, the Louisiana fi
were {obi m rather pjabi language
tb?x, wer?' regarding neither 'aw
;qnity in their natte' to aid their p
Jii'igo Thurman said that he had i
knowledge of law and no little ex pe ri
io ita administration, and he had no
Lil.C::. in 5?IF?IV5t???t]?? tb?.- ii?'ding
poaed as simply monstrous. Should
prevail, he said.'there would be no
rity i& any relation ui life calling
legal intf 'Croncp. ft removed all
rfcrs to^wrong add destroyed tho
foundations of Justice.--CSnchmati
rj .-. I ' . in:?
giV$>rW!FjT^:4^?jHe Rallrna
1$Z^
NKNATO? THUBMAH HPEAK8 0_tJT,
' fronter ThurjJE his e?yfe#??d ljt>
of the Commission lo ?Suming Lpubdan*
for Huyes sod Weeli? cline before tjfe?
Senate :
Mr. Thurman, of Ohio, ?aid the statute
of Louisiana created a Returning Board,
cossitjiing of five persons,-?-who were to
holt7 ?.fiicc indefinitely, and with power
Co fifi all vacaocits \hkl .?night ocsiffe lt
devolved Upon these five men to asy who
should hold orn?e Iii 'l?e Oui'?; Th?
question of ftho shouid .hold office de
Eended not Upon thi/ Will drt?ib people,
ut Uport tb? will Of th? HetUrnlHa Board.
Uc believed such a Board, waa utterly de
al ructive ufa Republican form vf govern
n ent. The State of Louisiana, under
our Constitution, bsd no power to seat
such a Board. The sets of that Board
were unconstitutional, null and void,
Even if its acts were not unconstitutional,
tiley were not legal in canvassing tb?
vote of the 7th of November laut, bedalia
the statute required that the Board
should be composed of five persons ol
different political parties, but, in fact, il
waa composed of but lour person'-, all ol
the same party, and they steadily refuser!
to'fill the vacancy.
The duty of that botrd waa to canvas*
and compile thc. return? of the commis
winners of election, but the testimony
allowed they did not db HO, the proof o
wiiich c unsei offered before'the commis
sion and should have bern accepted ; an<
in that opinion he waa fortified by th
nctinil of both houses nf Congrus? fou
years ago in rejecting the vote of Loutitt
ana. He then referred to the alleged in
eligibility of certain electors in th?.
State, and aaid he couldn't regard tba
other than as a nullification of the con
Htitutioiml provision ou that subject
Under thia decision, no matter by whn
fraud a man might be elected Presiden
or Vice President, or bow ineligible a
elector might be, there was no power t
inquire into it, Thc vote of an ineligi
ble elector must bc counted, and neithc
thc State pur Congress muid right th
wrong. He Utterly dissented from sue
a decision as being destructive lo i n
publican government Tli? dec?ais
would hate the effect of a proclamado
to all diahonest Returning Boards to pei
petrutc whatever villainy their inter?s'
might dictate, with abxolute certain!
that they would bo successful.
Interview with J ad ge Hockey.
COLUMBIA. & C., February 19.
Judge T. J, Madkefi who ffcent!
visited Governor Hayes, baa been creatir
a lively sensation throughout tho upp
portion of the State by preparing the pe
plc in a series of addresses for tho it
augura '.on of Hayes as Pr?aident. Tl
Judge, a few daya ago, decided th
Hampton wai the legally elected at
qualified Governor of the State, in the ca
of a prisoner pardoned by thc diati
guiahed Democratic claimant for tl
office. Judge Mackey arrived here t
day, and sr? his utterances have attract
auch general attention, he was called upi
by the Herald correspondent, to whom !
freely expressed his views. He said :
"I regard it ss an absolute verity tb
Hayes will be declared President. I ba
no doubt that the electoral commissi
will hold that the votes of Louisiana at
Oregon mutt be counted for Hayes,
regard the position of thc Republicans
to both of tbeso States as perfectly ii
pregnable. The statute which creal
the returning board in Louisiana, ai
defines its powers and duties, virtual
| vests it with the authority to appoint t
? Presidential electora by conferring up
1 it the power to revine the returns, ana
reject or expunge majorities which
I their judgment were obtained throu
j intimidation. The constitution of t
United States provides that the Prend?
I tiol electors shall be appointed in BU
manner as the Legialsturea of the sere
States aimil direct, and the power of i
Eointment in Louisiana has practica
een delegated to the returning boz
This may be dangsrous ?aw, but it
nevertheless law, sad thc decision af I
returning board must be regarded as I
judgment of thc court of last resort ur.
the question as to who were duly cloe
Presidential electors.
"The Oregon problem will be aoli
by the anplication of familiar legal pr
cipiea. i'ho statute there provides ti
the college of electors shall fill all vac
cies. This means, in law, that the c
jority shall exercise the power, and ne,
lives the idea that in a college sctua
composed sf three persons present, <
of them should segregate himself f
proceed to disfranchise the, other two,
declaring their seats vacant sod pretei
ing to elect two others in their ste
Thia would be alike contrary to law s
right reason, and would be, in fact,
versing the order of nature by m ak
the tall wag tb? dog instead of the <
warning the tail.
'Tl believe that Kaye?, e's' Presid?
will exert his powers benignly toward
South sud be the pacificator of tbs i
tiona. I am satisfied that be will spe?
ly recognize the government of Hamp
in South Carolina and that of Nieh
in Louisiane, and that be 1 will do tai
an act of supreme justice and saged
policy. This will also be in accorda
with the pledge gi' en by him in his
ter of acceptance, ia which be dec?s
that if elected President he would
deavor, by ail legitimate agencies,
foster the establishment of intellhj
and honest local self-government in
States of the South, and expressed
opinion that it wouid be practicable
him to contribute to this beneficent
suit, when, in those States, tho right
all are recognised and respected by
Hampton's government stands read'
?nmp]t- erith tb?* j?*? Condition, bott
letter and spirit.
"I have been endeavoring, and I tl
successfully, to Impress my fellow-'
zena with the views here expressed, ni
my visit to Governor Hayes. I have
dressed many publio meetings'.-'collet
hear me on the political aituatlbn B
my return f: -#m Ohio, and the prob
accession of Hayes to the Preaidenc
no longer regsrded by the Democrat
my Circuit aa portending evil to &
Carolina, or tho cause of good gov
ment in the Southern States. On
Saturday I addressed upon this subjc
large audience of white and colored
zena iii Lancaster, tbe birthplace of <
eral Andrew Jackson. : I Was heard
respectful attention as I portrayed
Civil riuii III i iitiiir tr.icii ui unV-.n,
when I ?read bis letter, written from
Shenandoah Valley ? in l$94, protei
against retaliation upon Confederate
oners for cruelties, inflicted . upon U
firisoncrw at Andcrsonville, I was h?
y applauded by the ex-Confederates
Wv?*e present.
"I was followed.by General Kera
one ?if the moat splendid types of tbi
dier that tho late war produced, Hi
vbdon was immediately epposed^to
of Kary**?-nt ?v?m* Muuntaiu, ?? ??
battle it bea. been said hy Howell,
biographer ot Ho?ca, thst,tt ma?e w
dana Li?ut?msntGeneral, Gordon U
States Senator and Hayes Govern
Ohio. Alluding to my encomium:
Haye?, General Kershaw ?aid: '
though tho dearest wish of our beai
defeated bv. the failure of Mr. Tild
be declared President, ! agencent
to bare faim tbs* ?Mb Haye*? a
President of thc United States, ji
will bo d'me throughout the cholo
and glory and horor ?ni peace will c
our country through bis wino and bt
administration of its gnrornmont; a
to tbe question of bis title to tho ]
doney, J shall hold the judgment fi
high electoral csnirohwion uo>f. *\W
Washington ss.final ami-atithroi
UpVm.aUreissuesj?Volvwl io,the
and pbrplexmir p; iblrai whieh il btu
a^hTtaitttMt?^ I
Tifo Jurjgb .?TOM tob fctfttft&oj
J Committee, consisting of s repr?sentative
mai) ft dil'- ?iien cu?i?V iii ?bc .-^iate, which
ShoUlrJ proceed to \Vasbiflf?otlr?B4 UjF
H%f case of the State before thc
President, and ask the immed
nition of the Hampton goverAei?ftoifB
.t.- ~:thd~Tr:! nf the Fed;**! **v>??J
from all interference in the local wain? ]
of the ?tate.-Xac York Herald.
MACKEY AND HATES.
Avvi?er fnterttew WttTatHa CST?its? |
.Indee.
Judge T. J. Mackey, of South Carbli?
na, waa in Macon*70a>, Wednesday, aiwT]
at hit. oWD ierjutit waa. iatcrftit?wcd by
On? ?f the editors of thc itie^dph and
Messenger.. He apoke of bia visit to
Hayes recently :
When he entered the parlor of the
Radical chief, the firdt. object that chal
lenged bis attention was a picture on
the mantleplec? which satisfied bim that
he wonld riot fail in bli mission aa a rep
resentative ot the cauae of rtoWd-tfoddefl
South Caroliua. This was a photograph
of two persona in the attitude of clasping
banda. One was Hayes himself and the
other Colonel Ouy M. Bryan, of Texas,
who served in the Confederate army, and
ie now the Speaker of the Democratic
House of Representatives in that State.
The lutter ia a Virginian by birth,, ?wd
in tho flxprsMsi ve language of the Judge,
a.i Sdifthern as the aun." The picture
Was taken a few years ago. Governor
Haye;', pointing tu it, said, 'Ile ia the
dearest frbmd.l have on caf th j that doea
not look that if I am.President I shall be
swayed hy influences very hostile to the
8outh." 'Thc?w? our Informer ?aid, were
his ''exact, words.'' Thc .Governor con
tinued : Some, of my. happiest day--) wore
spent' .with Bryan in Texas, but like a
good Democrat, he ; voted against me."
Judge Mackey laid the whole case of
Carolina before bim, supporting bia state
ments with documentwry evidence.
Governor Hayes expressed tywfelf as
appalled at the* misgovernment so long
flagrant mid disastrous in Smith Carolina
He said : "I regard the Presidential con
tent in the form that it has assumed as
most uncertain as to its result. I shall
perform no act to influence that result,
out do say unreservedly that the great
need of thc South is good government,
and if I' am President, I shall usc ali
legitimate agencies to foster the estab
lishment in that long disturbed section
of Intelligent and honest local nclf-gov
efnrricnt.
Governor Hayes is liberal in his polit
ical views, as shown by the fact that du
ring his present term of office he has ap
pointed two Democrats out of five Jus
tices of the Supreme Court, and one lib
eral Republican who voteu against him
in the State of Ohio. He called attention
to this fact himself, as nn indication of
his politlc&l animus. The Governor aldo
handed Judge Mnckey a copy of his mes
sage in 1872, in - Vieh be'statcd that
minority represen? .?ion on returning
boards was necessary to prevent their
hecominc formidable engines to subvert
the will of the people. And in accord
ance with his recommendation, the Ohio
Legislature enacted a law which gives to
the minority a representation of three
ont of every seven in thc fettlf liing boards
of every county in Ohio.
Governor Hayes stated that the letter
of General Hampton "would be hailed as
? a messenger 01 peace throughr.t.t the
North, coming, as it doea, from a sup
porter of Governor Tilden, and a Demo
crat, whose fidelity to hia party wan above
I suspieiou. More especially as Hampton
is a representative man of the martial
element of the Southern 8tates. without
whone aid the Democracy of the North
i could makft (his exact language) but a
rhort war." Hayes says, also, "this in
not the fint time that I' had occasion to
commend General Hampton. On July
5, 1867, in a short speech delivered by
me at Lebanon, Ohio, I referred tc his
(Hampton's) advanced views in favor of
? granting suffrage to the colored people,
and held him np as a splendid example
! for the Democracy of Ohio on thia sub?
|ject, os they were then opposing an
amendment of thc State constitution con
ferring the right of suffrage upon the
negro."^
ss?. Hayes &l*o declared that "tho peo
ple of the Northwest will seek home? in
the genial climate of tho South, where
lands aro abundant and cheap, whenever
good government, honestly and economi
cally administered, and which respects
the rights of all, is established in that
section. They will desire, however, that
they shall receive a kind welcome, if
personally worthy, and that no personal
discriminations are made against them.
With these conditions complied with
(his exact language), thr capital of the
North will pour into the Southern States
in a golden stream." He said, further,
. .lat the Republicans of the North are
the natural allies of the Southern Demo
crats, owning the greater portion of the
property, and controlling the chief cn
! terpriaes of the Northern 8tates, just as
[the Democrats .in the South chiefly rep
; resent its property, intelligence and vir
tue.
At this point Gov. Hayes also stated
that, 'We of Ohio have recently sub
\ scribed twenty millions of dol?an? to
build tb? Cincinnati and Great Southern
f t\U j-iiiieRuiiruad iu Ailania, Georgia,
( via Clfatnuooga. This alone gives .us
an immcnm financial interest in the pros
-;.uy of (?orgia, South Carolina and
their sister S^thern States. For if their
property sink{ under had government, it
reacts directly upon uss."
In conclusion Judge Mackey said : .
"I am eatisfleatbat Hayes wai be de
clared Pr?sident^nd that ?ne of bia firet
acta will be to rectgnize the government
of Hampton iu South Carolina and
Nicholls tn Louisicna. I regard his ut
terances to me as meaning this. But
recognition or no reog.dtion, we shall
sustain Governor Hampton to the bitter
end, invoking ?he costitution of the
U.-JIOD and standing Inder the flag of
our country."
- A bank-note was- PHented at the
Springfield (Mass.).. Inanition for Sav
ings ono day last ?week wfoh had uot
bcc^.?ccn by the.bank ofiicila since the
original deposit .wits , made, thirty-two
years apo. Thc amount of ho,deposit
waa $800, while the interest, .(mm ?ja*
amounted tn$1,6-19. Duringaltbis time
??.- ~-??- ?f ?l.o tw-w.L- k.il nava_iii_i
the bank or asked a question a?to her
property, which ahe now comes tocisdm>
- President Grant will in a aho?, t?me ,
S'vo a farewell dinner to his Cainet.
icrctary Fjah.ia the o&to member <* (W
Cabinet who, baa served, uninteirupidiv ?
during the whold eight years of PieaiVnT
Granta term. He has had fourscore.,,
r?es of. the ivaaaury, three poimastyn.
general, fivo.sttoroeya:general, fonr sec?,
taries of war, two eecrstariss of tho navy,
asd three secretaries cf the interior. L
' BlYHErsKAI,.
-, ? Ufa g' ? .qi^_
MARU?KI), on thc Feb. 15, 1877, at the ,
residence of tho bride"'? mother, by Rev? vy.
Cuttlno 8mlth, Mr. ?AYLtft W?Hr?KN
and Mia? ALICE PIKE.
On th? 14tb instant, ai tba resilience of1
tb? i Tait's imihir. tr? Rw. !I. til. T ?
Mr. i BEN iXUBOTT, or Walhalla, and
Hhs LIZZIE 13BEI.L. of Fair Play.
1 n ii'ii.J. i * 'i. J J M1 . '"i ?il' II ii_kiu.a
$25 Edward!
AU?C. GOL?/Y ?Hak ALEX. SMITH,
a convict lb. tho Oeorgia Chain Oar?,
^er^w^S^'b 510au??*1*'
f?t\Sd tr'sumroepi, baa hlafc tbeck WnfK
h&ntlU forrare arion tdc?- Tb?aboVuTt?wiW
Musical Notices
?atmW ViollE< UuiMf JVitHB f?
_,. ,fflT ? TJ.o TitSkr i> MI JMallHM4H
MRr rtrMvWfoftto give lessons^ T w
^ J. H. VON HASSELN.
Feb 22.1877_32_4_
_. J8LAENIH? 1
ALL persons are forewarned not to em
ploy, niul to coane employing or lnr
borine; my ?on. PO UTK K CUM MIEOS,
who tefl me wttt.ni.? imrtuniae In lani Hrji'
tember. He ls of a dark brown color, uboitt
fourteen *?*rs uld.aud mar live fevt lilian.
He may call himself Meminger Cumming*.
1 will proceed ?t Uw against those violating
tliia notice, and any un? bifurmtng ?ue-vli
bia whereabouts will confer a rnv.if. ' . .
- 8AMUBL 'CUMMINGS, Anderson. B.C.
Feb 22, 1H?7 - _tVi li. . * '
TA?LORSHG ESTA?tlSHMiErtT.
mug undersigned buving withdrawn from
A the firm of Hrrdth. Clark AOrti,ls: ow
located un Granius Kowk over > tim iSUi*uf.
M-asrs..Bar7 ?ani, whore ho will u?*3rv
on the busiups of Merchant Tailor in,all
ita departments. He will be pleased '.<? *ee
bis old friend-, and thc public generally, at
his n<W location.
J. ll. CLARK.
Feb22, 1877 ? 9t IM.1 m. B>
Notice to Teachers of Pufo
U? Schools.
TH IO Hoard of fcxainiuun* wu? imo* Au.
my office ut Anderson JL un, Mic
first, second arid,.third Saturdays' in March
bert, toexan?nc all applicants far teaching
in lite Co rnm?r/School*. Nfl appropriation '
has yefbeen 'blade to nay Teachers in tb?
Common Scliools, and those teaching must
take tb? risk A4 future appropriations to
p?V iuT tludr aer vjevs. i
? ", lt N, CAUW1LE,
Ht'HOitl Comml-->louer. .,
Keb 22, 187? ' 1 ' 3'2 ^_4 '
Public Sale of Bondi/
BY virtue of a power, and of the ordcr,(
of thc Court of Common Pleas. 1 wi'l
aell at Anderson C. TI .VS. C.. on BALBOA l"
in AI ARCH nest, *l&,3GO ?1* tho flrst
HortatBge Be;-.<J? ot* the Pendtr
tou MB>nuit?ctnr?rag Co. Thc Ronds
are SlOO ami $000 each, uud will be.sold sep
arately, i . ' . .
Terms Cash, or ort time for acceptable.pa-.
per. '
J. A -RROCK.
. Cashier National Dank Anctenmn.
Feb 22. 1877 . 32 ... ?
Something Desirable !
IHAVE JB>* received a complete assort
ment of D. M; Ferrv & Coi s celebrated
?Jardea ?eeds* und Landreth'? Silver
Skin And Yellow Strasburg Onion Sets.
Also, Early Rotte H ri ?ti Potatoes,
both Northern and hotne r.tised. '
In adiUtion to the above ii lot of the cele
brated Keunesnw 39iBls Flour.
To arrive in one or two days, I will have
a fresh lot of Calicoes ami other Dry Goods
and Notions. Call early.
A. B. TOWERS.
No. 4 Granite Row.
Fob 22, 1877 _32_
DR. J. B. PATRICK, JR.,
DENTIST,
Of Claurlosstoia, fe}. C.,
HAS arrived in Anderson, and will re
main until the 14th of Mnrch. He
will attend to all who may need bis Pro
fessional servicia.
He Extracts Teeth bv a painless opera
tion, and on u scientific principle.
Tb? moat improved Artificial Teeth sup
plied, uud all Dental operations performed
with guarantee-1 satisfaction.
OFFICE-AT MRS. ROBINSON'S.
Feb 22, 1877 _ __32
NOTICE.
THE undesigned takes this method of
informing the public that he still rep
r?senta the Siugcr Sewing Machine Compa
ny. His office is iu room buck of J. B.
Clark, over Barr &. Fant, where be has a
?ood supply of Machine? always on band,
onie and see me, for I Inn ottering better
inducements than.ever I; J fore. R'.f
Machine Findings on bund, and Repair
ing done on any muke of Machino at short
notice. Charges moderate.
I also have in my bauds the Notes for
Machines already sold. Those who know
themselves to be in arrears will please come
forward and pay something, if they can't
pay all.
JOHN H. CLARKE, Agent.
Feb S2; 1877 . -32_2
STATE OF souTTr CAROLINA.
ANDERSON COUNTV.
By W. W. Humphreys, Esq., Vrubats Judge.
WHEREAS, N. O. Farmer has made suit
tome to grant him letters of Administra
tion, un the Estate and ejecta of Madison
Palmer, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all kindred and creditors of the said Madison
Palmer, deceased, to bc and appear before
me in Court of Probate, to'be held at An
derson Court House, on Friday, Murch
Dib, 1877, after publication hereof, to
shew cause, if any they have, why the naid
administration should not bo granted.
Given under my hand, this 10th day ot
February, A. D. 1877.
W. VT. xxUMFH"K3Y?3,
Judge of Probate.
Feb 32. 1877_. . 32_ 2?
TOWN TAXES !
A LL persons ore hereby notified that
they are required by luw to" pay their
Town Taxes to the undersigned on or before
:hc first doy of Murch. 1877, or tbs pcnulty
if 30 per cent, wiii be added.
J. L. TRIBBLK,
Clerk of Council.
Feb 15,1877 .31 2
j ~-rr.-i:- jg-1
Valuable Town Property foi
Sale! . A
[OFFER for salo Two Hundred (200) acres
of Land, lying 'within, and contiguous
p, the corporate limits of tho Town o? Art
.erson. This property was formerlv a per
ion of tho homestead landa of" Daniel:
Jrown, late deceased. It contains beautiful
luilding sites, a model farm, and an ubun
'P.\M* or good timber. Will sell nil togeth
er, or in parec?a to' ault pirrclmsereV Apply
o the undersigned nt Wil tiamat on. S. C., or
5. W. Drown, Anderson Court House.
rJ-u , ' R-.ftV BROWN, Tiufltee.i
Feb 1, 1827; MM-. 29 , . ;.j," 1
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BT' virtue or an Execution to me di
rected, 1 will expose to SM V oli'the
??ST MONDAY: Inri MARCH next. at.
it Anderson Court Houte, :tbe? following
>roperty<t<j wit^
One Tract of Iwmd. containing eighty (80)
icrvs, myrc or Up*,. tat?ate in:. Anderson
.oipity, botuidod by lands nf A. L. MeM?
?on. Thmtiaji Jhnai and Athffx leVTpd on M'
lie;property'ef J. D.' Welcb ot thc suit rif
lobiirt A. Gray.
Terms; caaht*purchaser to pay extra tor
mpers.f..;. ,?..>. ... . . . - * . .
^JAS. H. .MqCONJSELL. .
. FebB.lSTTV^^^^^y' -;
Djialpro In' l>.^.m. VJ lurk'ii.j_-;.. i. *i'.i-v.
./CA,V>.*1i ?rY**&P' 4Hiwii,i?ilt->'T> , CtC^.
.'-'t..:. i .'v . e*fi am lt. i ...i
... ?^TVtf? ? mw vmxm naf
From vost' mtist rfct??bh> flc^rGtirdebs bf
Johnson^irfjiasr. A^Co^is* sv>?i??u? ar
retail. ' Ni> . r ' \
?. * - ;\M"I> V. -1. 7 Hid? JV''j I
ano*ti ?.':.< ,ALSOru 'X^
t??fi&t??ALi.
, .d; .'fitti od ^r.iii !l .rfdd "Kit fb.iTf/d nd
.^Stt?'?*TWttllSSa.:
-... -^ot!? (T?rw fcowu?.'fc? jotMa-eib
At TovbA pri x? Ott tSity^ Y% ?
r?ebi,rj77 2fl
SOfafOBLE PACIFIC^.?tWf?^'h
g . I, T?K AHOYK WALL KNOWN V'
?Tl GUJH? AND COMPOUND MID ^Ci?^At?;
Bb Sn^idfiPr1 % ?ale 8t t,,e following places in thia County. Consumera ?r ibiaQmt^
JR Mil nngrji insgHBRLio ?asi year a .juuiiiy, wu?eh gaitjuuli univcraat sauaracUon ?.
VFr't; circulars niiA:pricc& apply to '.'/ ? - *y"
S. SHARPE; A. J. STRINGER , ? T. A. MU^Zi^
Anderson. . Helton... ? . ' ? Hooaa Ifc&i " '
T. V. WICKER, WilliamMou. M. W. COLEMAN A. CO., 8e?eoaC?t?
_fVH FltiWY *c;!#^vP*w*s$^
FeblS, 1*77 ?1 . :?;| | . --^Mitri^Mri^T^S?.,,
WHANN'S BAHAMA SOLUBLE GUANO.
manufactured by Walton, Wtann & ?pff. .Jffpi^ilogt?fp, Dolaware.
PR?Y08T ,& CUNXlS? Si c.
CASH' PRfrfe>. & LOO per tv"?' 'fr?* added.-d1 ? -iv'
Time Price, pavablc l.-a^'i'Vcmher. 60.00 currency, fre?ght added.
1 Cotton Option; 400 lb; l?ale middling C6tU>u, delivcredt/stNov. at Ausarson w
LATEST N^S !
KECKIVRD nt these* Headquarters ?, ll'at.ff.. KELK. ? win offer to Ont
Flanier? of- A ww. oj? County their :
CELEBRSTEO AfVimONI?TED BOKE J?PH??E
yW'THE FOLLOWING TERMS :
? ... i ,i bJij . ? Ml ? 1' ri I '< ?'!? itiyjj >/?;it
. Cu>U pries, payable ol?;?UK by the 1st May..-:..Otr""'';i
. Time price, |..?able on ur.by.tbc 1st No.vunlbdr.uo 00 71
Or one Ton of I fie* Ayilumilateu Phosphate, fur ?tfUdhti. ol' mlddli.ig'Cotton, Udivcrod a?
. Anderson C. H.^pn or.b^tbe let day of November. . riit .
'X WILSON & R??D.
Feb^lS. 1?77 ^ ^ .i \ ^ "J'* ._^ML^*^. ! ....... *B**R*
P. K. McCULLY. ?Bw".'' 'J.Uni'' ' " '-? 8, TAYLOR. .'
% OFFER .'FOR..;.,' !', faUto'in* [""'''V . !'...
CASH OS GOTTONf AT LOWEST P0SS?3X.E PRI/^S,
FLOJUII, BACON", '"'" CORN, >? . SALT,
LARD, . SUGAR,. COFFEE,- ian ?RICE
MOLASSES, ROUTH. ?' SHOE*. Ii AT?
CA I'S. TR?NK8, . ORV GOODS, NOTIONS
CbOTillNat. ' . CASSIM ERES, >< j ' " 'JEANS, '
HARDWARE and CUTLERY,.<tc. ?fcc. Ac, &c
. AT CO.MT-IiOt Lnilics'-frATSj FUll% SHAWLS and B^MORALB.
Ji*r- Pureliaacrs will ?-ave thc trouble and expense yf going elsewhere by cal Un?
upon ?-ill .
?I?CJITUL.Y Ac TAYLOR, Anderson, S, C.
FERTILIZERS WITH COTTON OFT?ON.
Sovontoorr Cent? jbr Middlluff ;.
Thc HeOTgia Orange Fertlirie?.f! Tire'Georgia Gruiuie Ammoniatedt Bon?: Acid .Photw
phatc. Russell Coe's S?'n?fpHospli?te of Lime.. , .,, ... , ,
MC?-ULLY St .TAYLOR, Agent?.
, Feb L IK77_? .1 20 .> , ' .;. "_ 6tn
GILREAT?? & PEOPLES,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS IN
TIN WARE, COOKING and HEATING STOVES,
; HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Ac 4c.
/HALL tai PEOPK.ES und be will nell th?
above Goods cheaper than they ever have
been sold 10 Anderson or Greenville. We ara
going to sell.
. ; MERCHANTS will save their RAGS. Ac,
until Mr. '.VATna conies to see them with our
Tin Wagon. -
?We nave good Mechanics, and will glvesps
cial attention to
Repairing, Hoofing, Guttering.
Cull on Peoples, and you will always And
him in the Cotton Maikct.
Feb i. 1877 29_ ?_?_ly
FOR THE YEAR 1877.
W E OFFER FOR SALE, through our Agents, thc following Genuine Fertil
isers, long estabKs?i?d and well known In th!.s County, and still warranted aa folly up
to standard :
Carolina Fertilizer,
Bradley's Patent Phosphate,
Palmetto Acid Phosphat?
?Sr^ For terms apply lo the following Agents in Anderson County :
BLECKLEY, !5la>tVN ?* CG.., Anders^:;, S. V....CsroHna Fertiliter and Acjd Phc;.
J. C. CHERRY, Pendleton, S. C.....Carolina Fertilizer and Acid Phosphate.
T. CRYME8 ? CO., Williumston, 8. C.Carolina Fertilizer and Acid Phosphat?.
C. E. HORTON, Williamston, 8. C.Bradley's Patent Pho?phate.
A. J. STRINGER & CO.: Relton. 8. C.Carolina Fertilizer and Add Phosphat?.
LEE d; SLOAN, Honen Path. 8. C....,.'..Bradley's Patent and Acid Phosphstc.
D. Si MCCULLOUGH, Hone?, Path, S. C.Curdl?i? Fertilizer and Add Phosphat?.
^EFT^ Cull and xee the ubovu agents befbrc purchasing your Guanos. We seU.tbera for
Cash, on good credit, or for Cotton at flfteen cent? per pound.
:ir.-:iv. . \ ./?Tu vlfiyilov . .i ... ! y, ... -, ii . tl '
?EO. W. WILL8A?VJS & CO.?_
JVb,l,Jlg77. . : _._ 29 ; '""_ Tw ?"I-;.
TAX NOTICE C^|||?
A. HE undersigned has been appointed,by QPRIJ?Q ,TERM,jpf Six Months, begins
Governor Hampton ^Special Agent to re- ^ff^^ffl^f?^ fflft
wive .?mil.rWlpt for the contribution nf Moiulay .n Septen^btr.
1 " . HATES OT TU?T?MT. .
ten percent, upon thcmiioniit of the State''. For Spring ^rtb^, , & ^
and County tax rof 1870-70, latitheriz?! by Academics !*'";"'" !
the Hotue BbSt?^SS? ? ?#??? : I^S^^^S^S I
iasueil bi? will be nct*ptcvl evidence Of " For Fall Tvr|n-w;.ii'ii.ii;n on., ?-?'J-'J UL
l iol ;j ......_.,!.. . . , Prinwrie.i-.-,..vrftM?rr^^'-V"r^vm'M2o?'
payment ?in, Ino - ctdlectiuniof iqx,e* to he,., Acad^cii,.?f. ....?v. IO 00 '
hcrcaftertcvlcd ti* the ?jfeal?lWlirS Vor' thc ?ffiRgS^
said a-wnl.ycan.-i -?itj ?jilhnb -muvil ; iuentryt.iiai?l.XiJ?Av j?.ui?tA.aai.w ?
tl*ori?Ulng'w?eH!?d? .... ^areof>K. R. ?adswa?uVJr.;A. M.?
*ll ir W'^'J; ' , U? .... Pjbiutrles and'Acad?mica, will b?-???? '
At H>I}an4> Storp, #rif?$^#|fq WWI iba .supprvis^^and.^^ru?MAljvK^X- m
.27I?1 K< bri?arv. . ut ../l.f ir. rf acid i. ' i ' OAfeOA. XS??I&? , ,,.
?uaryv I- ..I I t., tyaiil?- . - -.i-..,-.(., -,M <u?-<>?J&v,eiBlw.- 7>i.:l?, di??.^''^?!* '
Mi i^?K?^; ? SK*1 ?tW??K...
FridayiirnitS?turdny, und??M ri^vb of ^?rfartli^partlcu^. ^IWiliW^
hi i?l ..- ! :r.vv. .i; i:fhcPili.d?ala.. _ ' ?b^*Vi!r,-,Ji,0','!
* ? i.??Ul... m?..,'... ;.''i^^5^g.'J^
,rar:payiPf?''wli! ttMigri'mn'oy'niHnjrliig' ?8MHj6B?a>-jSt??ttHr^?gBMy^gTW ,^'v;
.iii" "'. aiiinoi? i*\f%m .O-IMII KI , J';d/hn-?.il?7? y di l?-iT?frttf?m-? i J^l^:
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