Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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E. Ii. MU KB AY, Editor. THURSDAY, MAY i, l^"2. TF.HMU I "NE YKAK._. 9i.H0. ?IX MONTH*. "'Zr Two Dollars if uut paid in ?tlr?OCC. DEMOCRATIC CM I? MEETINGS. The County Executive Committee re quest* the Democratic <!ubi of the coup* ly to meet a* follows : On Saturday, 13th of May; at ?JJ o'clock p. m. : Centervilie, at Centerrille Milk. Brushy Creek, at Cedar Wreath School House. Slabtown, at the School House. Broadaway and Neal - Creek Clubs, at Neal's Creek. Sandy Spring?, at Sandy Spring-. Pendleton, at I'end Ie ton. Oarvin. will meet at Bishop's Branch, at 11 o'clock a. ra. On Saturday, the 20th of May, at -ii o'clock p. m.. William-ton, at Williameton. Martin, at Clinkscales' Mill. Hock Mill*, a: Willi ford's Store I'iercetown, at Piercetown. Bowling Green, at Bowling Green. Varer.nM Club will meet at Flat Keel on Thursday morning, the 20th of May, .u 10 o'clock a. m Appointments for the other Clubs will be published next week. All of the members of the Club* are requested lo be present at these meetings, where the Registration Law will be di? cusicd and explained. The member of the County Executive Committee will explain the law to bis Club, and wini member of the Legislature from this Comity will also, a.? far as posible, be assigned to attend each meeting. E. B. MU Ii KAY, County Chairman G. F. TOLLY, Secretary. After more than one month's experi ence in packing juries*, 3Ir. Milton with all of his ability has been unable lo *c cure a fdugle verdict of guilty against our people for election fraud?, except in thc Acton case, which was secured by deception, inUtakc and unheard of meth od? in a court of justice. The House of Representatives on last Saturday passed the Bill providing for thc appointment of a^Commission to re vile the tori ll' by a vo?; of 161 to 86. Tile advocates of high protection voted lolidly for thc Bil!, and received thc as sistance of all Congressmen who did not know exactly what position to take on thia important question, while those who favor a reduction of the tariff adjusted for revenue only, or for revenue with in cidental protection, voted in thc negative. In looking over tho vole it appears that the two parties were somewhat split, though many moro Democrats voted for the Bill than Republicans voted ngaiust ii. This Bill, if carried out in good faith, will result in n great and permanent blessing to the country, but there is every reason to fear that it bas been devised by thc friends of high protection in order to allay the demand of thc people who are becoming clamorous for a tariff re form, and in this view v;c think our Rep resentatives acted wisely in opposing the Bill nud insisting on an ?inmediato re vision of the present odious, unequal and unjust tariff system. Thc National House of Representa tives is nguiu discussing the proposition to make thc Department of Agriculture a co ordinate department of the Govern ment, and ?is chief officer a member of ihn Cabinet. In thc discussion last Monday Mr. Anderson, of Kansas, ex plained und advocated the bill. Mr. Aiken, of Soutii Carolina, supported the proposition of elevating to tho dignity of an Executive Department the Bureau of Agriculture, which represented thc great farming interests on which rested thc welfare of the Government. Mr. Muldrow, of Mississippi, advocated the pending bill, maintaining that no good reason could be shown why the depart ment should bo at an inferior grade in comparison with tho other executive departments of thc government. Agri culture was the paramount interest of tbe country, and this fact should bc re cognized in the legislation of Congress. The treaties of this government with foreign countries were of vast importance in their effects on agricultural interests, and ho contended that a representativo of those interests should havo a place in tho Cabinet of the President. Mr. ken na, of West Virginia, ?poko in favor of the substituto offered by him providing for a department of industries, to consist of a division of agriculture, and a di vision of commerce. TILE FEDERAL COURTS. There has boee great complaint that tho course of litigation in (he Supreme Court of the United State? ?B BO obstruct ed by tho great number of appeals ns to render the administration of the law so tardy ns to practically amount to a de nial of justice. There are so many cases pending that appeals taken now cannot ?ro reached' under threo yetirs, and the Court is still getting furthor behind, so that none but men of means can afford to contest their rights before the Court of highest resort. To remedy this evil many plans havo been suggested, and muong them one which is now before Congress, and is considered by many as the beet possible solution of tho troubles to bo removed. It is thus outlined by the Atlanta Osn?tUution, aud should, we think, be passed without delay by Con gress : Tho Bill before tho Senate for the cre ation of intermediate Courts of Appeal ia the several Circuits is strongly en dorsed by ox-Judge Davis, ex-Judge Strong and, it is believed, by tho present mombors of tho Supreme Court. Those who aro most familiar with tho business of tho Court do not favor a larger Su greffle Court to be broken up into paris, ut they prefer intermediate Courts that will stop a portion of the cases that would otherwise bo carried to the Su ?>remo Court. The Senate Bill provides or-the appointment of two additional Judges ia each of the nine Circuits into which tbe country is at present divided. Then tho threo Circuit Judges, together with two of tho District Judges within the Circuit, to be assigned for tho pur pose, and the Justice of the Supreme Court allotted to the same, would consti tute the Court bf Appeals for that Cir cuit. To this tribunal appeals could bo taken from the Circuit and District Oo?rts in cases in which tho abm in con?, troveny exceeded $500 or my Important I question was involved. This would ma terially extend the opportunity for a re view of a decisions of single Judge* as now in order lo carry a case to the Sa Erenae Court the emouut involved mast e at least $5,000. It U al?o proposed to allow appeals in criminal cases where they cannot now be taken before any appellate tribunal. Resort to tue Su preme Court by writ of error would i-till remain in ca?** where tbe amount in controversy exceeded ?10,000, where any question of Federal law wa* involved, or where tbe Judges of tbe O-urt ot Ap peal? certified that there wa- an impor tant question which it ?as desirable to have that tribunal pa?.* upon. It would al-w retain excludive ap?llate jurisdic tion in patent and copyright ca-e-. INGKKSOLL AMI? MM-?. The trial of the ."?tar R- ute fraud* HAS t> have begun J?.?t week, bnt ?ere again delayed. Tbe occasion of the cail for trial, however, gave r'** to an exciting and perv^na! controversy, which exceed ed the bounds of propriety in a very marked dtgrrr for the civilization of Washington. The occurrence i* thu? related in the prc?? dispatches Mr. Herrick ?aid John W I ? ;r-*-y had j not been arraigm-d, ar; j Mr. lt:i-? added . that in T?PW of the f?ct that Mr. Inger- j ?oil bad promised him if. partitive term* several week? ago to produce John W. Doney in court, and relying tipari r-rorni?e. although they bsd a bench war- ! rant for hi? arre?:, they ha i prr>rs jed : "not to make themselves* unhappy ' in ? trying to secure Li? arre-t. I>or*ey bad ' ac: been produced. He wanted iv call ' attention lo thi* barefaced vi dation, and lo ?ay that he regarded it a* a rc ere measure <-f delay. At tr.:? point Mr. logertoll -prang tobi*, feet, at.d bringing bis fi.?: down on '.Le tab'e exclaimed: 'You ar?.- a liar, ?ir, a liar *" Considerable excitement followed and \ the court called upon toe marshal with the evident intention of placing ?ome of the participant? under arrest, out teem ingly changed bis mind. Judge Wylie .aid : ' .**uch language :? intolerable, and I will not endure it. Perhaps Colo nel Ingersoll bas gone beyond the just measure of retaliation, but the ofTeo?e of Mr. Uli?.?, is inexcusable. I will allow this offense to pass upon this occasion, but warn all gentlemen to avoid a repe tition of it.'' Mr. Merrick then entered into a long explanation of the circum ( tances of agreement between counsel as to Dorsey's appearance, and claimed that the statement of Mr. Mis* was cor rect. Mr. Ingersoll, in answer to an inquiry from the court, said he did not deny ibe fact, ile did deny that be had been guilty of a trie*. He bad acted with perfect good faith, under the conviction that he would bc able to produce Dorsey. He supposed when be made the arrange ment that be had the power to produce Dorsey, and wanted to say now that be could not. Mr. I51i?.s then followed ?iib a personal explanaron, which the court interrupted to say that they had better get lo work. Upon the explanation that the failure of Dorsey's :.. tinsel to produce him in court had left thc Government in an em barressing position a delay to May 1 Otb was granted, to give time for the service of a bench warrant on Dorsey, which was granted, when the other defendants were arraigned some WP ;ks ago, but thc service of wbich was withheld on Inger soll's pledge to produce his client in court when wanted. SPILLING NOBLK BLOOD. I.onl Cwvotiillnh, the Nb?? Chief Ctcevedirjr fur Irclmitl, ?nil Mr. Murke, the I'nder Hecretary, Bhnt Demi In Phrrnlx I'nrk, imMhl. DUBLIN, May t;, 1882. lyord Frederick Charles Cavendish nnd Under Secretary Burke were shot dead this evening in Phoenix park. Lord Cavendish waa the second surviving son of seventh duke of Devonshire. Ho was born at Compton Place, the Sussex seat of the Cavendish family, November HO, 1836. He was educated at Trinity Col lege, Cambridge, and was private secre tary to Lord Granville from 18f>9 to 1804, when tho latter was president of tho council. In June, 1864, bo wns married to Lucy Caroline, second daughter of Lord Littleton. He was n liberal in pol itics, and since 18bT> bud represented tito Fortbwest Riding of Yorkshire in Par liament. Since the formation of the Gladstone ministry be bud been financial secretary to the treasury. All the sons of the duke of Devonshire nre members of the British Parliament. The duke has been in the House of Lords since 1834. His heir, the Marquis of Harting ton, has been in the House of Commons most of tbn time since 18?7, and n few years ago be WUB the leader of the liber als during the temporary retirement of Mr. Gladstone. Lord Eduard Caven dish, third son of the duke, bas been in the Commons most of the time since 1865. The duke of Devonshire ls a man of influence in tho private councils of his pa<-ly, but hts studious habits have kept him from coming much before the public. The Cavendishes have the repu tation of being goo.! landlords, and they have generally acted upon the principle thai property owners have duties as well a* rights. The family has more Ibiui once rendered valuable services to popu lar causes. Thc estates of the duke of Devonshire-103,000 acres-are in four teen counties. Lord Cavendish's appointment as Chief Secretary baa given general dissatisfac tion. Speaking- of it s couple of days ago, Mr. Parnell said Ibo appoint mem of Lord Cavendish looked badly for tho success of Mr. Gladstone's plans. He was afraid he was too wena and vacil ating. How the Aaoaaslontlon took Finen. Lord Frederick Cavendish and Karl Spencer had remained at Dublin castle, cpgeged it: the transaction of oF'?al bus iness, uutil six o'clock this evening, wheu each drove to his respective resi dence. After dinner Lord Frcdorick Cavendish and Mr. Thomas Henry Burke, Under-secretary for Ireland, went for a walk in Phoenix Park. They wero shot close to thc Chief Secretary's lodge. No arrests havo been made. It is said that after tho acl the murder ers immediately drove oil'. There seems to bo no clue to tho assassination at pres ent, but tho polico are taking the most extraordinary measures to discover tho perpetrators. A largo quantity of notes and gold coin, beside their gold watches, were found io tho pockets of tho victims, which showed that tho object of the crime was not robbery. Great excitement prevails throughout Dublin, and widespread indignation is expressed over the event. The telegraph offices aro besieged for tho latest news. Owing to tho lateness of thc hour of tho arrival of thc news in London, nothing of the outrage is as yet known there among the general public. At the London clubs and other lato West End resorts, tho news of th a assas sination of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Under-secretary Burke was receiv ing with a feeling of stupefaction, fol lowed by expressions nf the bitterest re sentment. Unmeasured Denunciation of the Idiotic Crime. LONDON, May 7.-The following man ifesto of the Dand League waa adopted this afternoon nt a hurriedly summoned meeting at Westminster Palace Hotel : 7b the People of Ireland : On tho eve of what seemed a bright future for our country, that ovil destiny which has ap parently pursued us for ce:.mri S has stmk at our hopes another blow wbich canuot bo exaggerated in its disastrous consequences. Jin this hour of sorrowful gloom we venture to give expression to 21 our profoundest sympathy with the peo ple of Ireland in tbe calamity that has befallen our cante through thia horrible deed, and with those ?bo determined at the last hour that a policy of conciliation should supplant that of terrorism and national distrust. We earnestly hope that the attitude and action of the Irish people will show to the world that au j as?a**i'iation inch as has startled ,us j almost to the abandonment of hope of our country's future i? deeply *iireli j giously abhorrent to their every '.>eling and instinct. We ar>f?-a! io you to show by every manner of expression that, . amid-' the universal feeling ->f horror ' i?b>..? the assassination bas excited, no ) people feel to drep a detestation of its j atrocity, or so deep a sympathy with those whose heart* niu-t be seared by it, j a* the nation upon abose prosperity and j reviving hop** it may entai! cons?quen ces more ruir.ou* than those that have fallen to the lot of unhappy Ireland during the present generation. We feel j that no act that ha* ever been perpetrated ? in our country during the exciting *trug gie* of the past fifty years has ?o -taine-i ; the name of hospitable Ireland, as this j cowardly and unprovoked assassination of a friendly *trj.r>o;?f, ?nd that, anti] i the murderers of Cavendish aod Burke '. ar? broUght to justice that *tain wi'l i ?tilly ?.ur c ur.try's carte. Cn A a LE.* s. PA KN ELI JOHN DILLON, MK H IEL DA VI rr. Mr. I'jriicli ha? sen: telegrams to tbe Mayor? of Dublin, Cork and Limerick, .aggestiog tba: they immediately call a ' meeting of their re*c<ct?Te corporation^ to descuece the crime. Bf rr A LO, N. Y , May :. - Mr. Jia.es Mooney, P.'t^??r.: cf the Iri-h National I-a sd league :*-u<* through the Associa ted Pre** :hc following proclamation : T- ike i ls-- :-*', e.f jB/nV?i. Tbe exf-crab'e and cowardly A.*-a*-ir. a*, i00 of I ?rd Cavendish the newly appointed chief secretary for Jrelar.i. aai ucdrr .?.-re'.srr Burke ha.? horrified the world, and i* especially painful and abhorrent to every true friend of Ireland. We denounce the awful crirn*. and exhort our brethren in Ireland to uv.- every effort to bring the perpetrator? to juatii and show their detestation of the fiendish act. which only an arch enemy pf our race, or some irresponsible idiot could have conceived or executed. JAME- MOONEY. Oth?-r Point*. Mr. Burke was found with his throat eu'. a'.mi*i from ear to ea.-, and his bauds bore marks indicating thal '.-e had a fierce and leogtbened encounter. One of the wounds of \jot? Cavendish waa a dagger thrust, which penelra'ed his right lung, and his right arm was smashed to pulp. Many of the wounds on both bodies were such aa must have been immediately fatal. A correspondent say? : "A gentleman informs me thnt at about two o'clock on Saturday afternoon he saw a country car of peculiar build driving through Graf ton street, lt contained four very sus picious looking fellows with blackened faces and wearing slouched hats pulled down in front, so as to ?o re extent con ceal their faces." Telegrams were immediately sent to all police stations in Ireland and O reit Britain giving information of the murder. Orders have been issued that all boats from Ireland Le searched for the assas sins. The lace of Lord Frederick Cavendish, as he lies .lead in the hospital, is calm and peaceful. Mr. Burke's countenance has a look of great agony. Captain Boss, late secretary of Mr. Foister, has gone with a special report and as the representative of Earl Spencer to Lon don. Mr. Burke's lister bas become quite hysterical and weak. The report tb.:, she and Mr. Uurke's brother were missing bad no foundation. It was reported that Mr. Burke was tiic victim whose assassination had been plnnneJ, ami that Ivord Frederick Caven dish waa only killed because he was in Mr. Burke's company. The Irish Times apys thal Earl .Spencer had arranged on Saturday tn release all the suspects except eighty on Tuesday. Shutters are up on all business houses in Dublin. It is rumored that the driver of the car which took thc assassins to and from Phcs-nix Park, ?-aa murdered by the i to prevent their discovery, and that his body has hetn found in the chapel yard. A man named Charles Moose was ar rested on suspicion at Maynooth last evening. He bad traveled by the 4 o'clock train from Dublin. He stated that he had intended to go to Longford, hut feeling il) had taken a ticket for Maynooth. He almost fainted when he waa arrested. He returned from America last Friday. He answers the description of one of the murderers, and has marks on his face. He was formerly in the army. Moore lins been brought to Dub lin lor identification; The bill which will be introduced in the house of commons for tte prevention of crime in Ireland will include clauses dealing with secret societies, and provid ing for the trial of agrarian offenses by special tribunals. It is probable also that in cases of outrage a heavy flue in thc shape of compensation will be im posed on the districts in which the crimes are committed. It is expected that if (he bill doc- not interfero with pernonnl liberty and the right of public meeting, the Irish members will not oiler serious opposition. Both houses of parliament will meet to day. The Standard's Dub lin correspondent saya that a general release of suspects will not take place nt present. _ The Oenernl Conference. Tho General Conference of thc Metho dist Episcopal Church, South, bogan its quadrennial session in Nashville on Wednesday. The address of tho Bish ops was published, and shows that all the interests of tho church havo largely pro gressed during tho quadrennial period just closed. Thc increase in membership hns been over 13,000, making the total at this lime over 900,000. Tho missionary field has been greatly enlarged, and tho increase of missionary funds during tho four years lias been over ?111,000. Tho publishing establishment at Nashville has been placed on a substantial basis, its debts reduced in volume and placed in a manageable fonn. The publication of the Sunday school periodicals has reached a circulation of 400,000. There has been n corresponding growth in tho Sunday school work. Tho usual standing committees were appointed, and wo notice that tho post* tiona of South Carolina delegates on these committees are as follows: On Episcopacy, A. M. Shipp ; on Itinerancy, W. P. Mouzon : on R?visai, O. A. Dar by ; on Sunday Schools, James H. Car lisle; on Missions, H. H. Newton; on Boundaries, T. D. Cousar ; on Education, W. W. Duncan ; on Publishing Interests, S. B. Jones ; on Church Extension, F. A. Connor. Tillman for Governor. The Greenville Areir? nominates Cou, gressman Tillman for Governor, arid snys: "Weigh him bv every considera tion of weight in our politics; measure him by every requirement of Ibo exist ing situation, it will be found that he is the man wc need. Apply Jefferson's test: 'Is he honest?' Atdc his neighbors and the State and examine his consistent Eublic career. 'Is be capable ?' Search is record, nod find a flaw oran evidence of weakness and bad judgment if you can. - 'Is he faithful to the Constitution?' His life and acta in war, and iu peace, in private life and in tho public service an swer that he is." - A three-year-old colored bov was burnod to death on the 1st inst.' near BennetUville. He bad been left in the house by bis mother. '.E-J-BOIA POLITICS. Mr. M?uhtii? ?ot m Candidate f.tr the Governor-ship, bat will .\rrrpl If Nomi* ntttcd. Ihty.jlrh (., At?tt?lt-l O' lt' ' '' ?' .. WASHINGTON, May <,. To day I called on Mr. Stephen? and found him as u*ua! rery much occupied ?.?tb correspondence and other business. I ?aid : "Not ??-bing to interrupt you, I would like lo propound to vou ?onie queatioD*, if you ar?* not d..incline?] to answer them, touching your candidacy for the Govern? or-bip of Georgia." "For publication ?" said he . 'Ves, for publication." "Well, I eau not say I have auy elisio ciinatioD to answer any queati >n you may propound on that subject, or an; other in which the pjblic interests are involved, provided you retort me exactly in my own word*." On being ateurcd this would be done, Mr. ."-lepena ?aid : WHAT UK MEAS? r<J I?u "in tbe first place, theo, I want you distinctly to ocder?tand that ? i~. r.e.: .. candidate for Governor, nor am I a can didate even for nomination to that office by fi oj party in Georgia. I think ali that i* being now ?aid io the ?>ap r of Georgia upon ibat ?abject grew cu* of a remark of mine tost you reported some time ag<\ tba?, if tbe people of Georgia realir wished me to ?ene them a* Gov ernor, as numerous letter? received by me indicate, I knew no reason at that time, < if my health continued a? gc-"-d . * it iben 1 ?a?, which would justify me io refusing ! fo to s*r*e them, though my own wi-hes and df-?lrei wt re. as they had b-ten rc- ; pea ted ly declared, td retire fn>m public | .?fe at the expirari^r: of my pr - .nt Coo- ' gr-eastopal irrrr.. Tn:? I n<?w re-f-eai. By tbi? '.angnif--. I do not mean :o announce j my-sjif ?? a candidate or *T*n an a?pi- j ran: f"f the ?n^teraor-hip. but to express j a -imple willingness to **rre a? Governs r if the people in an authoritative manner should pxpre*s a wish for me lo ?erre them." \ RCMOn DENI El?. I- there any a' 'horny fat zbe state ment that you w.'. accept the nomina tion for GoTcrnoi ly the ni-s meeting advertised to be held in Atlanta on the first of Jone, and r^re-wnting what is called the coalition party in Giorgia*" "None, whatever, though I should not bc- disregardful of such an expression of confidence by any number of citizens of the State, and the more fo, corning from men not of my own political associa tion." A NOMINATION WO ULI? HE Ac. EI'TAELE. "If a Convention of the Democratic party, selected under the common u?3ges of the party, should nominate you for Governor, would you accept the nomina tion ?" "I should take that certainly as such a demonstration of popular confidence and the will of thc people as would meet the contingency under which I have stated my willingness to serve in that capacity to the best of my ability, and I should accept the trust looking after the rights and interests of all classes without regard to party organization, but with the ob ject in view of restoring harmony to tbe entire State, building our waste places and restoring thc old commonwealth as far as possible to ber fjrmer proud posi tion in the sisterhood of the States of the Union." F. H. R. A ISfcOBO PESPSKADO. Vrtmbntb, while Drank, Attack* Mr. Ma gill and, lu the Nick of Time, ls Strack Down with a 1'lckaxe. GREENVILLE, May ?. Un Saturduy afternoon at Due West, Abbeville county, a murderous assault was made on David Magill, Lsq , a young lawyer of the Abbeville bar, by Cyrus W. Wimbush, who was summoned to at tend the United States Court in Charles ton as a juror in place of his dead brother Jesse. While standing on the .-tuet in Duo West Mr. Magill wns approached by Wimbush, who asked bim what he was doing iu Due West and cursed bim in the must abusive .iud insulting manner. Mr. Magill told Wimbush to go away and let him alone and, to avoid a difficulty, went into Galloway's store. He was fol lowed into the store by Wimbuab, who opened a large knife and continued *.o advance, Magill retrealing all the time until he reached the back of the store, when he seiaed a hatchet and tbrew it at Wimbush. The hatchet ?truck Wim bush ou the head, but did not keep bim from advancing. He made a lungo at Magill, who pressed himself back against n pair of scales and escaped tho blow. Just ns Wimbush was about to make a second lungo with his knife, Mr. William Magill, a brother of the assaulted man, Hcized h pickaxe and aimed a well directed blow at Wimbush. The point of the pick entered Wimbush's back and cut its way into the ruffian's body for a depth of about threo inches. Wimbush fell and was afterwards carted home, wbero he lies in a critical condition. Wimbush was under the influence of liquor, but is known in the community as a most quarrelsome and dangerous character. It is said be now declares that if be recovers he will kill Magill. Ho has been a bitter and malignant pol itician, and the community are afraid bo will get well.-./. C. II.'* dispatch tn thc Africa and Courier. The Extra Session. Tho Hon. Armistcad Burt gives tho Abbeville l\es$ nud Ronner some reasons why he thinks an extra session of tho State Legislature necessary. He said : If thc State is not arranged into seven Congressional districts, the election of two representatives by general ticket will be a prize for which thc Republican par ty will .ontend with all its mischievous might and all of ita perilous power. All thc vast machinery of the Governnunt of the United States, its glittering uni form and its gleaming bayonet, and its array of supervisors, its multitude of marshals, and all that is pestilent nnd malignant in its instrumentalities ..ill be felt at every polling placo from Oco nco to Georgetown, from tho blue moun tains to the blue sea That contest would revive tho antagonisms of tho two races -the while man and tho black man would be arrayed as foes at the polls. The low but ominous mutterings of tho coming storm arc audible in thc politi cal trials now being held in Charleston, and if we are not deiuded and doomed they will not be unheeded. Those trials aro intended to break tho spirit, to cow and to crush thc white man, and to brace and to bolster up thc colored man. They are tho opening scenes in the terrible drama of November. We would deserve tho most ignominous fate that can befall a conquered people, if we invited this . lequal and horrible contest, to s'.ve tho few dollars that he exlra session would add to our taxes. It is a matter of inestimable impor tance that the Democrats should have a majority of the Congressional represen tation from this State, and a proper ar rangement of the Stalo into sevan Con gressional districts would secure that majority, but as the Radicals will .tlmoat certainly elect their candidates ir. * to of the present di- Iricts, and almost certainly would e1' ct the two from tho State al large, if .here be no re-districting before the next election., is there any good citi zen who, to save a few dollar?, would surrender, or oven hazard that majority, which is so indispensable ? to our peace, our social order and our civilisation? The reasons for an extra session are as obvions aa they are conclusive. If the redistricting the Stale shall be postponed until the next regular Legislature shall meet, and the Radicals shall carry the November election and obtain a majority in that bodv--an event quite within lite possibilities of the future -the whole Congressional representation would be organized to crush us, and we should bare madly flung away all that we gained in 1876. OSE HI'SUBED TU 0 I'S A 5 ?? HOI LABS. The ?/>?? -lu ?<-rt|>i Gi?rn ?lair by Slil|v ht-ra. WASHINGTON, May 8. When the House Committee on For eign Affairs assembled to day Senator Blair volunteered the ?taten.ent that he had observed from reading the published proceeding? of the committee that, in connection with other matter*, it attached some importance to thc amount of scrip given bim a* a fee by Shipherd, so he would answer that it was one thousand shares of a par value of one hundred dollars per share. Shipherd bad al*o asked to use the witness' name as one of the incorpcraton of the company, but that was refused. Deuster th<?n M ked, "Do rou mean to be understood that your sympathy with Peru itduct-d you to take bold of this matter more than your interest in these claim*:'' Witness replied that be did not desire to ?et himself up entirely t.* a humanitarian to the extent of not being susceptible to ordinary considerations which influence men generally : but at the start the claims had no weight what ever with bim. He sr.w Peru was the "Fade: dog" and being badly torn, and his sympathies were warmly enlisted in her behalf. He saw ia these claims au opportunity, as he thought, to extricate her and be promised his kindiy offices, Wi'.v^n asked : Do you know of any fr..i or circumstance tending to show that j a:.y Government officiai or Minister ? Plenipotentiary of the United States was j in ?.ny RIV corruptly interested in the ; atfairs of the Peruvian Company ?" Witness replied that he knew nothing whatever of anything that should suggest anything pf the kind. (.entrai News Summary. - Cot'.'.n seed oil i* being turned ic'o hatter ci excellent quality. Nest ! - The Fork Shoals factory in Green ville County is advertised to be sold on the 15th of June. - The Chinese hire, in the past twen '.v-5ve rears, exported 8440,000,000 fron California, - Th? Sentinel rays the negn.-c-s have commenced holding political meetings at night about Picken? C. H. - A Greenback club ha? been formed in Seneca with about twenty-five mem bers, Mr. John T. Daniel pres?deos. - Mr. L. H. Gilmore bas cn m me need the erection, at Darlington C. H., of a mill for the manufacture of cotton s*ed oil. - The Greenville ?Veer* contains the following advertisement : ' Wanted-A couple to join a whist party. Must be matrimonially inclined. - An exehange says that if the whole crop of cotton seed was worked through the oil mills it would add over i6,000,000 to the value of the crop. - The President has signed the modi fied Chinese bill. This must have bien during the absence of the Chinese Min ister on a fishing frolic. - The books of registration were opened at Laurens C. H. on the firsi instant, and during the three days fol lowing 40? names were registered. - Mr. J. A. Anderson, who lives neai Athens, (.Ja., has a gourd that has beer in use to hold pepper and spices over 20( years. The genealogy of the gourd ii clearly traced. - The farmers of Abbeville Count} arc actively at werk planting their crops The bottom lands arc receiving specia attention, and a larger crop than usual o corn will bc- planted. - The ? tal vote polled at the receui Democratic primary election in Abbevilit County, for county chairman, was 3,380 of which Mr. Garv received 1,714 sue Dr. Maxwell 1,660." - Judge Bond has ordered the remova of all lu? United States prisoners frou Bickens to Greenville jail, nnd forbiddei the incarceration of any more in thi former place. - The negroes who whipped a col ored Democrat io ?rangeburg have beei found guilty of riot and assault and bat tery with intent to kill. Long term guaranteed. - Oconee county before thc war wa considered above the cotton zone, only i few bales being raided. The yield ii 1880 was 4,183 bales, and in 1881 then were f>,187 bales raised in that county. - The residence of Mr. J. Q>. Larkin about eight miles from Greenville, wa destroyed by fire ou Thursday mornint The building is not thought to have bee: insured, und no furniture was saved fror the flamea. - Dr. F. F. Gary, of Cokcsbury, ha received thc appointment of dclegnt from the State Medical Association c South Carolina to the Healiii Congres .of tho World, which meets in Genevi Switzerland, noxt September. - It is said that a lady living ne? the Florida line, who has been confine to her bed for many years with rheum?, lum, was entirely relieved a few weet ugo by a discharge of lightning whic threw her out on the floor. - The tburier-Journal doubts wbelhi the North cnn justly criticise Souther women for dipping snuff, while Norther young women walk the streets leadin fmppy dogs by strings. Folly ip coi ?ned to no section of tho world. - The uegrocs who left Bickens di ring the winter and early part of tli spring to work on a railroad in Georgi have all returned. They came tbroug Atlanta, and somo of our citizens, sa] the Picken? Sentinel, fear they ha? brought thc germ of small-pox back wil them. - Deputy Collector G. W. Moos with t posse of officers from Spartanbur mnde a raid a few nights ago in the u| per portion of Greenville County. Th? succeeded in capturing a still, about li gallons of singling and 12 stands of be belonging to n man named Burrill. - All of the virtue in Hugh T>. Bot is concentrated in his nose. ?. L- is wi that organ is the only part of him tb blushes, and a brief mental review of h career will explain to tho enquiring n turalist why the blush is vivid and pe pel na I. - Greenville Arie*. - The State Board of Agriculture in on Tuesday. Tho Superintendent Immigration submitted a report, showii that since thc last meeting of thc Boa in April fifty emigrants had been broug ? to thc Si \te through the Bureau and d I tributed, ami that there was considera! demand at this time for immigrant labi I - At the regular monthly meeting tbe board ol' regents of the State Luna Any lum yesterday 23 persons were adm ted to tho Asylum. The total numt of lunatics now in tho institution is 6! o' whom 152 are white males, 177 wh femaies, 99 colored im.les aud 104 color females. - According to the Yaroo, Miss., ? linet, many planters say that they wot not part with ihe advantage the ovcrfl will be to their land? for a nico little si of money. Thc sediment deposited tho flood will do the soil more good th any fertilizer that could bc applied. C planter says the cotton lands will now worth from $4 to $5 more per acre tb foraerly. - B. B. Elliott, the famous negro connected with South Carolina i>oIitic*, under 3Ioses and Chamberlain has been tounced from office, in New Crleaus, be cause he wrote a very able protest against some of Arthur's unfit appointments of ignorant and comipt colored men. Kel logg had the bouncing done. It is a family quarrel. - Bishop Paine's service to bis church is almost unprecedented. For sixty-five vean? he bas been a preacher. He bas attended everv Conference for fifty-eight years, and has been a Bishop for eleven vears longer than Saint Beter. If ever 'a man has pained a right to rest it is tbe venerable Bishop, whose character and influence has always been of the best. - Professor Silliman, in an advance report upon screhum culture, instead of sugar cane, shows how the I'nited States can le made the created sugar producing countrv in the world. He also shows that anv State that can grow corn can grow sorzhum. and thal '.here is no rea son whv" Louisiana should monopolize the sujir industry of this Union. - Oo VituriiT sigh: l?t. i: is char.-;-., Svivac-s lut?s. colored, forcibly :utcred the dwelling of Mr. J. R- MeCully, near Clover, the'room he entered beiug oc cupied by two young ladies, on whom he made aa" indecent assAuir. He was ar rested oa a charge ot' assault and at tempt to com sa:: outrage, and committed to jail by Tr-.?.'. Jastiee E. F. Bell.to await his trial.- F/ri-o V f-'::>{uirrr. - Co!. Ti'.!m.ir: is :he only ;.South CAO?nA member haring leanings to ward* genuine protection, and I believe he is becoming converted to A revenue tarir? h'T degrees.- ' br. yete* md Courier. Hardly" He wis .?. 'on? time making up his rr ind . but, once made up. it is not so easy to chang" :'. - The Bresbv'.erian theological Sem inary in Columbia wiil resume its exer cies'en September I4'.h next. The ea dow sent fund now amounis to ?1-31,000, as-i the tocal fun is of the institution to $1?0,0>?. The election of Dr. Bog gs to ?.be chair ot church history has given reneral latbfactioo to the churches, and the Seminary will resume its exercises with as tnany nodeuts a? when it was closed :?bca? two years since. - Mr. Hasi. Superintendent ol" Fish eries, bxs been Informed Ly the Unitec States Fish Commissioner, at Washing ton. ina*, a supply cf shad aggregating, several millions will be appropriated u stocking South Carolina waters, aud ha gone to make the necessary arrangement: for their transportation. The shipmen in lou of 500.000 will begin s'jortly Mr. Husk also proposes to arrange, i possible, for stocking our waters with : suppply of black bas*, and obtaining al the necessary information on the subjec of rearing them. - Meeting a business acquaintance c Gen. Grant on my return to New Yo:". I asked biro if Grant's financial cond lion was improving. "1 think not," b replied. "I think that Grant and a his sons have been losers by their spect lations. From what I hear. I doubt Buck Grant i otherwise Ulysses, Jr now possesses any other money tha what ber father fj??ve his wife. For little while things were boering wit him, but Grant and bis sons a. '1 ali tbe associates were terribly hurt in Loui ville and Nashville Railroad stock." X. V. latter. - A decision has been rendered by ti Supreme Court of the United States i the 'Owe of Sergeant John A. Maso: petitioner, upon application for a writi babeas corpas. The Court, in u careful prepared opinion by the Chief Justic decided that the court martial had fu jurisdiction to try Mason for the offen charged, that its proceedings were n within its proper jurisdiction, and th the Hentence pronounced was not in e ces? of its power. The petition for writ of habeas corpus is, therefore, d nied. Sergeant Mason, it will beremei bered, is the man who tried to >hn Guiteau. - At a point a few mile* from Chi tanooga a most remark ?blt- phenomena has occurred. The Tennessee Hiv flow* into a h*??!n evenly five f. ?-t de and cf twenty an - -.\r<->. T!,.- enti body of water sudih-idy ru*?* Tue.-d? about eight feet. if thc restih i?f MU: volcanic action. A ma-- .?' -od i mc that had accumulated at lim b -tlom the basin rose and floated '?if when t water subsided. The occurrence i- ine plicable. I he same thing is said to lia happened at the same place several ye? ago. - From Mr. J. A. Kin-.-rd, of Eth< edge's Store, Rinehart township, we lea that a white man and woman have be fraternizing with negroes in that neifj borhood-spending the night in nef, houses. These infamous creatures i violent in their abuse of Democrats, a are trying to work up mischief arno the colored people. The man say? hs from Aiken, und that his name is Mose Tho woman, strange to say, does not se to talk much. Here is another wami for us to hold closely together and gui our mutual interests.-Edgefield Adi t'uer. - The sober, conservative feeling England makes a noblo background the grief of tho Kingdom over the dei of two noted officials. The assassinat is believed to be tbe work of the exlre Fenian faction, which would reject conciliation and whim would raise tween Britain and Ireland a blood fe of ineffaceable character. Tnere is g uino regret among Irishmen in tho country and in America over the uni t?nate and heart-rending affair, ant the Ministry will address therhselves a uolution of the Irish question moro a light of advanced opinion and lib?, methods, and if Ireland will respond these overtures more in tho spirit Parnell's recent letter to Gladstono, world may soon look for a cessatiot the.?e troubles and an abrogation of th policies which has filled tho cells Kilmainhnm and died the turf of Dui Park. - A romantic attempt at suicide curred in Atlanta Monday night. V ter Holliday, thc son of a well-tc commission merchant, and Miss M Kenner, a pretty blonde of fiftcet member of one of the be?t famille) Atlanta, were strongly attached uj three days ago, when a disruption curred. Monday night they met i quadrillo party. Their quarrel seei to have been forgotten, and nothing pleasant occurred until about 10 o'ch when Holliday wrote a note asking not to dance any more. She disregai his request, when Holiday addres: her said, "I want to tell you good for the last limo." She said, "G night." Holiday walked out to the | aud shot himself, the ball entering breast and ranging into tho kidn His death is hourly expected. In delirium he constantly murmuts "Mai "Maud !" and the young lady of co relented ami visits him. - The TarifT Commission Bill, a passed the House of Representative} Saturday, provides for a Coramissioi nine persons, to be appointed from i life, who aro to receivo ten dollars day and travelling and other neces expenses. Tho duty of this Commit will be to take into consideration un investigate thoroughly all the vni questions relating to the agricult commercial, mercantile, manufactui mining and industrial interests of United States, so far as the same mn necessary to the establishment of a clous tariff, or a revision of the exii tariff tipou a scale of justice to al lerests. Thc Commission is cm pow to travel through thc country and gi information. The testimony taken be printed from time to time and tributed lo member? of Congress bfj Eublic printer, and the final report, u to e made uol later tban tbe first Monday of December, 1882. Tbe Bill coincides with tbe one passed by the Senate un March 28. with tbe exception that the Senate Bill requires tbe Commission to gather information on which to base a levlsion of the internal revenue laws. In ?he .^nate, Mr. Allison moved to ...trike oui tb? clause referring to internal revenue, bul his motion was lost by a vote of 22 to 38. The Bill was passed io the Senate by a vote of 38 to 16. - A correspondent of the AVtw and Courier suggests as a partial remedy for our present troubles an nmeudment re quiring a mau to pay taxes on $3,000 worth of i /operty before being eligible to the State Senate ; and allowing each elector to vote for only one member of the lower House. He says : "Coder this new rule every minority, sod each race, would be secured repre sentation :n the lower House. Take a county entitled to three members, for ex ample", and say the Republicans or blacks are in the majority ; if the whikJ minor ity plump their candidate, and tho ma jority divide their votes on two candi dates, the result will be one representa tive of the minority and two of tho ma? jority, one of whom is apt to be a white man! Even the lower House then, though divided, will be so divided as to iecure honest and wholesome legisla tion." The Coming Summer. 1 desire briefly to give a brief and com prehensive out!..ie of what, in my hum ble opinion, are likely to be the most re markable features of the summer of the year 1S-32: FIRST-A season that -rill well merit the designation of cool tr cold and wet generally. Not that tl ere will not be term? of summer warmth and even in ten??? heat for short ^erii?s, but rather that the*e last might appear in the retrospec as of but comparative insig nificance, or as the exceptions to the zeneral rule. SECOND-The season will be marked by, not only great precipitation, but by a mugginess* of atmosphere generally, caused by the reeking condition of the earch and tbe long continuance of clouded sky. This will result iii periods of extreme" sultriness and heavy weather, drring which the thunder and bail storms will occur. In other words, tho summer will be the reverse of clear and cry. THIRD-There is a likelihood of June and August frosts in Northern, Wettern and Southern sections, and a general cold wave may occur toward midsummer. - From I 'elinor's Weather Bulletin. IMPORTANT TO PHYSICIANS.-Under the Act to regulate the licensing of pby sicians and surgeon--, every person nov lawfully engaged in tho practice of physic and surgery within the State shall on or before the first of Juno next, and every other person hereafter duly author ized to practice physic and surgery, shall before commencing to practice, register in the office of the clerk of the court of tho county where be is practicing, or intends to commence the practice of physic and surgery, in a book to be kept for the purpose, his name, residence and place of birth, together with his authority for so practicing. The person so registering is required to subscribe and .erify by oath or affirmation, before a person duly qualified to administer oaths, an affida vit containing such fach?, and whether such authority is by diploma or license, and *he date of the same, and by whom granted, which if wilfully false shall subject the applicant to conviction and punishment for perjury. A Cough, Told or Nore Throat should be ?topped. Neglect frequently re sults in an Incurable Lunn Disease or Con sumption. BltOWN'vS BRONCHIAL TRO CHES does not disorder the stomach like cough syrups and balsams, but act directly on the inflamed parts, allaying irritation, give relief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Couglis, Catarrh, and the Throat Troubles which Sino-rs and Public Speakers are subject to. For thirty year's Brown's Bronchial Troches have heeii recoin mended hy physicians, and have always given perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by wide and oonstaut use for nearly an entire generation, they have attained well-merited rank among the few staple remedies of tho age. Sold nt 25 cents a box everywhere. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. By \V. W. Humphreys, Judge of Probate. WHEREAS, C. E. Harper has applied to mo to grant him letters of adminis tration on tlic Personal Estate and effects of John H. Harper, deceased. These aro therefore to cito and admon ish all kindred and creditors of tho said John H. Harper, deceased, to be and ap pear before mo in Court of Probate, to bo held at Anderson Court House, on the 2t!th day of May, 1882. after pub lication herool, to shew causo, if any they have, why the said administration should not bo granted. Given under mv hnnd this nth day of May, 1882. W. W. HUMPHREYS, J. P. May ll, 1882 13 .?? SHERIFFS SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. BY virtue of an Execution to me di rected, I will expose to sals on the First Monday in June, A. D. 1882, at An derson Court House, South Carolina, the following Tract or Lot of Land and House to wit : ' One Tract or Lot of Land and House, at ornear thc Cnrewell Institute, containing three acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Z. Hall and W. E. Walters. Levied on as thc property of F. E. McKee in favor of Alex. E. Bohannon. JAMES ii. MCCONNELL, Sherill'Anderson County. May II, 1882 43 3 Fire Insurance License. OmCE OK COMITIIOI.LKR GENERAL, COLUMBIA, S. C., April 1, 1882. A GREEABLY to requirements of "An Act to regulate the Agencies of In miranee Companies not incorporated in the State ol 8outh Carolina," I hereby license J. A. BROCK, Anderson, S. C., as Agent NEW\OUK!E 1N8?RAKCE CO- OF THE INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, of Philadelphia. To transact all Insurance business in the County of Anderson for said Companies. Licence to expire March 31st, 1883. CHATTANOOGA TALK ! A kl*" Manufacturers and Wholesale deal -f*- ?rs in Good Watcher*, < lorim. Jewelry. .Spectacle?, or any First S?w'.PT1^ WLH naturally SEEK and bELL their Goods to dealers in their re spective hoes of busmen, forcing the sale ol ulterior Goods tb.cuKh unknown, irre sponsible bouses und peddlers direct to the uninitiated. I get all my Goods direct from the Man ufacturera; therefore, I CAN and WILL give better bargains than you can get sec ond-handed. A very few purchases and comparisons will convince you of that fact. The "Standard" Organ, PELOUBRT ?fe CO., ? ' For sale. Several in this City have given satisfaction for years. Call and see them ;W?18M _ PANIKL8'. MEDICAL GARD. T\ll HKNRY H. KLROD, a graduate of the Charlton Medical College, having located at Centreville in this Coun .y,ior.,he,Practice of Medicine, oners his Prore^onal service? to tho public. Ua ?%06 to?nd at 8llch limcs ? not tngaied At?J^0^or Mr? W- J- Erwin. * April 13,-1882 39 SHERIFF'S 8A?? g BTATK OF SOUTH CABOLlSi 1 BY virtue of un Execution to m? ed, I will expose to sale OD ?U5"1 tfoudayin June, A D., 1882, at Sj* -ourt House, South Carolina, thttSfl Og Real Batate, to wit : Lot No. 1, or old Homestead of ?J A.ker, deceased, on Main Blrcra own of Williamson, in the Cou? lil Hate aforesaid, and containing oat" '3 nore or less, bounded by lots ot B?S J ray and Mrs. ?<*er, on *)? here is a good dwelling house and*,?! .y outbuildings. ly^t Wo. 2, or Shoo Lot, on Mn^ t J ii v::e town of Williamston, couW^l wo aci"?. more or lesa, bounded by 1 ?? 1. J. Cooley, James A. Wallis ano oj'J ,n which there is e. good brick buSSl hop. and one good wooden boAkW"'** Levied on as thc property of U.V.Aa.1 Executor of the L?tate of Amos AtES leceased, in favor of A. J. 6umu?j| vife, Sarah Surratt. TEBMH o'* S.M.K Cash. Purchasertotal xtra for u\l necessary papers. *i\ XTRA JAMES IL MCCONNELL 1 Sheriff o? Anderson County, g e 1 May ll, 1882 ? Make Home HappJ HY purchasing for your wife cr children a Fino Piano orOr??o, that will fill the houso with rael, ody, and give lasting eojoj. meet. A homo without aPi&00 or an Organ, and some one to play it, is a lonesomo place. DO NOT DELAY. Buy it now. Buy for cash if you have it. If not, theo try our Easy Installment Plans. A fe*r dollars monthly will secure any of our beautiful Instru ments, and at only a small ad vance over Cash Rates. Write, us about it. Address L. E. NORRYCE, or McSmilh Music House, GREENVILLE, 8. c. May ll, 1882 ESTATE NOTICE. All persons having claims agiimt the Estate of the late James F.Green,ot Pendleton, are hereby notified to present the same, duly attested, to Joba A. H. Brinsdon ; and all persons indebted to the said Estate will make payment to It. M. OREEN, Executor. May 1,_42_y. LUMBER FOB SALE. WE are prepared to deliver First Cia? Pine Lumber on Cars at Seneca Grr for nine dollars and fifty cents per thousini feet. For further information address Wm. J. Strlblins, Westminster, 8. C. 8TRIBLING BROTHERS. May 4, 1882_4j._4_ --\TOTICE R?NAL SETTLEMENT. -L . a ne undersigned, Administrator of Estate ot Mrs. R. E. Taylor, deceased,tum by gives notice that he will, on the 23rd day of May, 1882, apply to tho Judge of Probate of Anderson County for a l?ul Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from said Administration. W. K. SHARPE, Adru'r. April 20, 1882 40 5 HOW TO SAVE MONEY! T8 to buy the Beat Groceries, Confectione JL ries, Notions, Cigars, Tobacco, dc., from me. I buy and sell Country Product, and keen the best Cider and Lunch always on hand. I have also bought the RiRbt of the City of Anderson to sell the best Patent Churn Power in the United States. Any child can work il. Call and see it, and yon will bc sure to buy. D. J. BOHANNON, Depot Street, Anderson, S. C. May 4, 1882 42 ly THE SAVANNAH VALLEY RAILROAD HAS taken a fresh start, and work will bo resumed in a few days, and thus the dream of many of our citizens will proba bly be accomplished in time to move the next crop. In the meantime our Firm IS BOUND To go on In the good work of maintaining its reputation forXow Prices and Faur Dealing. In its incipiency wo deter mined TO BE Ahead or all Competition, and ky hnrd labor and HONEST BARGAINS we have BUjLT Up n trade that wc are not only proud ofi but for which we toko this opportunity to thank our many customers. During me coming Summer we anticipate keeping in Stock a full line of General Merefca?* diso,and AU menus we advise those in need of Fresh Goods, Good Goods ?nd Good Bargains to call on BROWN BROS. April 20, 1882 40 _. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF ANDERSON. ; COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. Beni. p. Dickson, Plaintiff, sjralnst Caroline O Dickson, Jane 8. Dickson, Mary Ann bi?.~?. Rebecca P. Smith, ct al- D?fendants.-*??*" for Relief-Oomplaiut not Served. . ",rh. to the Dcfen?Ants Beni. Dickson, Margret Wcf ey. Louisa Membre?, B. W. Dickson, AJex. .D*? ..... t..-._ T.I.CT1- w_n".l"r Mitt?C* UcJircca Leach, ct al. : VOU are hereby summoned and requiredito?? X awer thc complaint In this action. <a_copy oj Which ls filed lu the office of th? Clerk ohhoP??? of Common Pleas, at Anderson C. H.. 8. C, aua m ?erre a copy of you r answer to thc said compta?? J? tho subscribers at their office, Anderson C. ????2 within twenty days aner the aerrlco h". '.".vir slveof theday ofierrlco; and If rou fall ?? ?SffiS thls complaint wtthlntho tlmoa/or?a5d,>he rwg tiff in this action will apply to the Court form? relief demanded In tho complaint. Dated December 19, ISSI. .. MOORE A WABDLAW, FlalntlBr Attorney? I s HAL] Jons W. IHM; I-, c.cr. To the Defendants : . , , i? tab You will lake notice that the Complaint in ?? cas?la Aled to partition thc Real Kstateol iT? Dickson, Eleanor Dickson, Jano Dickson.ana?J Margaret C Smith, and the EsUte of Dickson, under their Willa, and for such ??"VE lief as stated under their Wills and as state* ?? Complaint. . _ MOORE A WARpLAW. Plalntioy Al??riHJ? April ?7,1SSJ 41 6