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V?iT.TTME VIII.-NUMBER 12&L CHARLESTON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1869. SIX DOLLARS A YEAR. TBLM XATIQKAL CAPITAL. at Xis Meiiagt-Mexican Clair. Pish and Cuba, di?. SffSCIAi raLBOKAM TO T.1E V1VT1.] WAS H rs cr. ON, November 24. ?e President was at work on bia message to-day, and refused all visitors. Yesterday, Se? rstary Boatwell furnished bim witb the fluanclal data of als report. Tte amount of claims filed by Americans before tte Joint Mexican Commission In session here already exceeds fifteen millions of donara. Th? representatives of tho Cuban Junta here nay that they have learned that Secretary Fish is His determined enemy of Cuban independence. (FROM TUE ASSOCIATED TRBSS.] WASHINGTON, November 24. The most reliable statement regarding the Spanish gunboats seems to bc that the writs of attachments served to-day are grounded upon the affidavit of the Peruvian Consul that thc Gov srn*Sentor Spain designed to usc them against hja government It is said that the guuboats , hisy be ultimately released If the Spanish Govern? ment, through their minister, file bonds that they will not bo used against a nation with which thc United States is at peace. Bx-Fresidcnt Andrew Johnson-will take rooms at the Arlington Hotel for the winter. The President excluded visitors to-day. The President has appointed John li. Sosth worth attorney for the northern district of Ala? bama. The Commissioner of Customs' report shows the receipts for the last fiscal year at one hun? dred and eighty millions, with tines, penalties Mid forfeitures of three quarters of a million, and with other fees thc total aggregating one hun? dred and eighty-two millions, equal to two hun? dred and thirty-four millions currency. It ta regarded as certain that the Spanish gun? boats will be released. A libelling affidavit con? cerning the gunboats has been made by Alpaso, af the Cuban Junta, It sets forth the character ? af the guuboats; that their armament and muni? tions had already been conveyed to Havana; that Ute officers and crews for them were present In the harbor; that their purpose was not only to make war on an established government In Cuba, wita walch the United States ls at peace, but to railers the Spanish squadron and enable lt to re seme hostilities against Pera. The affidavit bas been placed la the hands of the District Attorney. Tho libel was ordered to bc issued. BLOODY WORK IK TENNESSEE. MEMPHIS, November 24. Masked men went to the plantation of WU Mam Jonen, near Tiptonville, Tenn., on Sunday, for irfee purpose of disarming .Tones' negroes. Jones being forewarned fired on the party, killing ?ne and mortally wounding two; the maskers re? treated. Officers arrested Jones and six negroes so Monday. Jones was taken to the river and placed on a steamer for Louisville. The negroes while en route for Troy were captured by a party .re were shot and the sixth spared. The excite? ment in Tipton was intense. Further bloodshed st apprehended._^ TUB WAR IB CUBA. SAVANA, November 24. An attempt was recently j?ruVde to incite the negroes to r?bellion on the plantations about Magna. The plot was discovered and the ring ssadsrs arrested and promptly executed. IIB A TY FORGERIES. NEW Tone, november 24. nit Horning, Charles Coba, merchant, was t arrested In this city on a telegram from the Chief ef Polios of Charleston, Sooth Carolina, charging list with having forged drafts In that city to. the amount of ten thousand dollars. Cohn has been detained at police headquarters to await exam! EUROPE. PARIS, November 24. Tba Journal Official has received the follow? ing from Port Said: "The imperial yacht l'Aigle with the P- press on board, and the entire fleet, Itft Suet-.yesterday, and reached the Medlteranean te-day. The success ef the inauguration wv .empi?te. The Emperor of Austria will leave ?Jairjjrm Thursday, on his retnrn to Europe." LONDON, November 24. James Pim A Co., of Dublin, merchants, well known in the American trade, have failed. MADRID, November 24. Oeneral Dnloe, recently Captain-General sf ink?, ls dead. __^ THE PACIFIC COAST. SAN FRANCISCO, November 24. A Japanese Prince and suite have arrived. Ikey are specially delegated by thc Emperor to leek after the condition of Japanese emigrants. Deavy gale here. Several wrecks are reported. Oeneral lorie is elected delegate te Congress SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. Tho Republican State Convention, of Vir? ginia, met m Richmond at noon yesterday. The death warrant of Dr. Paul Schoeppe, for the 22d of December, has been signed by the Gov? ernor of Pennsylvania. \At Fluvana Courthouse, Va, yesterday, Cap? taron Richard liarla was shot and killed by Washing ten Shores. The parties were highly respectable. Th? asalr grew out of a lawsuit. TUE INCOME TAX. Speculations In Regard to its Repeal or Modi.Ovation. A Washington dispatch of Tuesday, to the Baltimore Sun, saya Fragt? what has been developed within a few days past it is evident that the question of repeal or modification of thu Income tax will cause ex? cited and prolonged discussion in the approach? ing session of Congress. The matter ls of espe? cial Importance to large corporations and indi? viduals of Immense Income. Certain of these have combined, it is alleged, and lormed a party with a large aggregate fund subscribed to use here In lobbying a repeal of the income tax, which expires by limitation next June, or, railing m this, to prevent a continuance of that las' in a modUled form, as ls proposed by another party. A few representatives and seuutors have made known their purpose of opposing thc continuance of the btw In any Torin, and will demand that lt will be permitted to drop from the .statute book with the expiration or the limitation airead v fixed by law. Ou the other hand, a large number of Congressmen are known to be in favor of modify? ing the law and continuing it Indefinitely. There ls variance of opinions as to Hie exteut of modifi? cation, some advocating two or three per cent. Instead of five, wiih provision that no income less than five tnousaud dollars shall be taxed; others argue that three thousand dollars should bc the limit. These differences can be readily reconciled, it is argued, and this accomplished, the majority in both branches of Congress is very decidedly in favor of re-enacting thc law ina modified form. Besides the argument that the act is luquisltorial, AC. the repealerssay lt Induces perjury, and they offer, as illustrative of this, thc many thousands of cases reported to tnc commissioner of internal revenue. Oue case mentioued is where a wealthy man returned ons hundred thousand dollars in? come, and a corporation one hundred und fifteen thousand; and recent official Investigation has shown that in the first case the man's income was over four hundred thousuud dollars, and lu the second case the corporation's income sub? ject to lax was over seven hundred lliou^uud. -^?t, French uoblemuu. wishing to make his steward a present, told him that lie might have all that he had stolen during the year. The st' w ard was not satisUed.aod ls trying to get more by ? libel salt. y BO M TUM STATU CAPITAL. Th? Annual Menage of Governor Scott. Tn? Lahor Convention- Proceedings tn the Oe wt-ral Assembly Yesterday The Blue Ridge Contractors Want to Hold Fast io their Bargain, ?te. prpBCLtk TB LB U KAM TO TUB NEWS.] COLUMBIA, November 24. The Labor Convention met this evening. About three hundred delegates were present-nearly all black, and mostly legislators. The chairman was R. B. Elliott, colored. The irst speakers were Stamford and Wright, colored, and Speaker F. J. Moses, Jr. They all counselled temperance and moderation, bit did all they could to inflame the passions of their hearers. Moses significantly re? minded thc convention that thc negroes had not obliterated by blood shed by ncjro hands the bloody stains of ages of oppression. J. J. Wright told thc convention that, as long as a few men held large tracts of land, laborers would bc de? frauded of their jnst due3. He was In favor of dividing the lands or thc profits equally, and wanted to show that the laborers were the equals and superiors of the employers. The Committee ou Organization nominated R. B. Elliott, colored, for president; P. J. Moses, Jr., - Sigwald, W. J. Whipper, R. C. DcLarge, W. B. Nash, II. J. Lomax, L. Wimbush, colored, and J. H. Goss, white, vice-presidents; A. J. Hausier, colored, secretary, and B. P. Jackson, white, as? sistant, A motion to recommit was made on thc ground that all thc officers were lawyers and poli? tician's, and that the workingmen were not rep? resented, especially the Charleston longshore? men. Turbulent speeches by Elliott, Ransler and Whipper followed, in which the longshoremen were denounced as making it a political conven? tion, and their leader as trying to reenact thc scenes of Military Hall. AU th? officers named declined to serve except Jackson, who was elect? ed. Elliott was then elected president, and T. F. Clark, president longshoremen, vice-president. Amid tremendous 'confusion, bawling and hoot? ing, the convention was declared organized, and adjourned* It ls reported that Criss veil A Co. will resist the cancelmeut of the Blue Ridge contract, on thc ground that their delay was caused by un? avoidable circumstances. The bill to repeal the township law will doubt? less be passed; there are only five votes against it in the House. .In the Senate, Donaldson Introduced a bill to authorize the Legislature to purchase the lot on Meeting street, known os thc Clubhouse, for United States Courthouse, which received Rs first reading. Notice was given by Arnim of a bril to amend the charter of the Charlotte and Augusta Railroad; by JUlson, a bill to establish a system of free common schools; by Wright, a bill to in? corporate the Provident Life Insurance Company, and a bill to regulate pilots and establish rates of pilotage; by Donaldson, a bill to Incorporate Oaf Un University, and a bill to Incorporate the Edisto Phosphate and Fertilizing Company. The Com? mittee on Railroads reported in favor of the In? definite postponement of the Port Royal Railroad blU; a bUl declaring that thc public debt shall not be Increased was laid on the table; a bill to letluc contracts with laborers was postponed; a bill to Incorporate the Ashley Bridge Company was re? ferred; a blU to create thc County of Coosaw hatchie has been postponed until next week; bills providing for an election, d lining the powers of ju.-tices or thc peace and regulating tac practice In their courts wa3 postponed. In the House, notice was given of a bill *.o change the county seat of Barnwell; a bill to re? charter Ramo wle's Ferry, and a bill to charter the Delany Guards; Ransler Introduced a Joint reso? lution instructing thc county commissioners to inquire as to what lands belonging to the State in St. John's Berkeley are held by private lndivld dala; referred. By Whipper, a bill to charter the Comet Sur Light Infantry. At 1 o'clock Governor Scott sent In his message, which was read and referred. After which both Houses adjourned. The Governor's Message. The message opens with a nourish of felici? tation to the members of the General Assembly upon their occupancy of the new legislative quar? ters in thc unfinished Statehouse, and thc hop? ls expressed that the lustrous beauty of the nqft halls may be "typical or the brightening pros? perity of our beloved State, of her unstained hju or and untarnished credit, and may witness the purity, the patriotism and the wisdom of her councils, until her principles are as Unaly estab? lished as the foundations of this edifice, and peace and prosperity prevail within her borders." AN IXCORUUITIliLK ADMINISTRATION-UK FAVORS A RSDUCTION OK TAX RS. The Governor then proceeds to boast of the Im? proved condition of the finances of south caroli? na, which, with wonderful effrontery, he attri? butes to the refusal of the Legislature to yield to the gentle Influences of Individuals and corpora? tions seeking state aid for railroads. HevirtU; onsly exhorts thc Legislature to persevere In the same Incorruptible course. A cheap bid tor popu? larity, in the shape of a declaration m favor o: a reduction of the United States Internal revenue tax (what has Governor Scott to do with that?) is followed up by this paragraph : When the present State Government came Into power wo found that the Provisional Government controlling thc State from tho close of tho war had contracted many debts, for the prompt pay? ment of which, as well us to meei thc current expenses of the State Government, it was neces? sary to provide. Among the hal?.Inks was a floating debt amounting to $477,983 SO. This debt ! was due to various county officials- sherill's, ! magistrates, coroners and oilier claims against the State. By authority of law there hail also been put in circulation bills receivable to the amount of $222,000. In addition to this was Hie past due interest on the State debt, which had accrued from theist of July, 1807. All of these various amounts have been paid, and thc bills receivable redeemed. At the present time there is but a small floating debt that Hie Slate Treas? urer WlU bc compelled lo meet. Owing to these payments thc expenses of the state Government were heavier hist j ear than they will be for the present fiscal year, and the assessment ol taxes may therefore be considerably reduced lor the coming year, and the tax burden upon the vari? ons branches of industry made lighter than the taxes of almost any other State. HIS ACCOUNT Ol' VIII: STATK I)HUT. Tlie leading figures or thc State debt are given as follows: Funded debt October 31, ISO?.$ 6,153,340 17 Total assets held on that date. 2,7d4 ?I? ou Interest falling due during the fiscal year ending October al, lsTo. a->s,G'j;; Ko Tlie taxable property he estimated at.$100,O J3,ooo co The Governor adds: During th? past fiscal year, at a season, too, wheii our capitalists, merchants, farmers, me? chanics and others had all their money Invested in their various branches of business, a iiiilUon of dollars for taxes was received into tho State Treasury. To more fully illustrate tbs ability ui our people to meet all necessary taxes, we m u refer also to the payment by oar oitlaeos into tba Federal Treasury, a-; Internal revea ie, a tax amounting to the sum of $2,d22,cjo es-making an aggregate af taxes paid into tu State sud Federal Treasuries the past year of over and a hair ralliions of dollars. TOE CREATION OP A SINKING FUND. There arc In thc Stine Treasury $2,754, railroad honda and other securities, which otntnend be held and ultimately used as a ing fund for the liquidation of the State dc they are of a class and character which mn crease in value. In addition to this, I wouh gest the propriety of taking iuto considei the very able plan devised by J. (?. Holmes, of Charleston, to provide for a small sit fund, by which thc entire State debt may bc off by thc redemption annually of a small an of State securities. It ls believed that this would enable us to pay our entire debt in ? years, and would convince mottled me home and abroad, of our determination to pr for the pmtnpt payment of all our secnrltii they become due." The State being sovereig action eau be brought against it to enforce ment of claims against, her. Its credit, t Tore, and the price of its bonds, depend upi resources, the honor and good faith of thc Government. The credit of thc State shou regarded ss a sacred trust. SPHCIK PAYMENTS. Thc Governor advocates the policy of the paying thc interest on its debt in gold, u that this course would assist very material bringing gold and currency on a par. This sure, he says, would attract foreign capita courage immigration, and lift the credit prosperity of thc State. No section of cou he adda, is so well prepared to both pay in and demand gold In return for the produc thc soil furnished to the markets of the worl INSURANCE COMPANIES AND BANKS. The message Recommends that aUjj insui companies doing business in the State, as wi all banking institutions other than nat banks, b;- required to deposit with the Compti General sufficient security to protect thc pi holders or depositors against loss. A BO ITt1 Tin: BLUB RI DOB RAILROAD. In regard iii thc Glue Ridge Railroad, thc ernor says: At the special session of the General Assei in September, isos, au act was passed nut li lng thc endorsement ?iud guarantee or foui? llons of dollars of the I'.lue Ridge Railroad f pany. which bonds constitute n llrst mort; on all the property of said railroad comp In South Carolina. Georgia, North Carolina Tennessee. At thal time lt was believed roar millions or dollars, with such assistant could be procured rrom other sources, woul sufficient to complete tho great thoroughfare open communication bei ween the West Southern seaboard. Every effort has Ici n II by the president, General J. W. Harrison, other gentlemen Interested in the result, without securing the assistance hoped for. were, therefore, left to our own resources, lleving that the Interests nf the people or State demanded thc completion or the road t! early a day as practicable. The company concluded to advertise ror for Its construction. On the sth or July last bhls received were opened, and the cont awarded to Messrs. Crlssrell A Co. A new voy and an estimate of the cost of the work 1 previous to that notice, been made by tho p eut engineer. It was then ascertained that great Increase of the cost of such work over original estimates made it apparent thal the I millions or first mortgage bonds provided for Tar short or thc means necessary to complet and that lt would require about eight millioti dollars to put the road in running order, company. Impressed with a sense or the im tance or putting the work under contract, enti Into an agreement willi Crissvell A Co., con gent on the Legislature Indorsing a furl amount or bonds sufficient to complete the wi lt. must be apparent to every member of the b Unit the first mortgage, covering the entire | porty of the "company, and the work lint li more than half completed, the whole Investra must remain ns dead capital nm ll the means provided to Knish the road. In any failure on part of the company lo open cnmmnnlcal with the West, tho State must be the sufferer, would be adding to a direct invest m already made of a million and a hair money a contingent liability or Tour million dollars, neither or which can be made to meet nccruing Interest without the expenditure more capital Tor the completion of the road. < of two plans should be adopted at once. The f ls to abandon the whole scheme of a direct r road route to Hie West, lose fe three million! money invested by "ie State, the OJ ty of Char ton and private Individuals, repeal the net or S t. mber, ISUS, whereby four million dollars ni of bonds, guaranteed by the state, would be sn or assist the company in their efforts to com pl the work by such means as would be valuable them, and at the same time not Injure the en of the State. This the commit tee, authorized make a contract for the prosecution of the wo believed could be done by an Indorsement or first mortgage bonds or the rtad by the state an amount sufficient to complete and put road In running order. If their view was inc rect, then thc whole project, from Its hicoptli was a blunder, and conceived without thought to Its cost or the benefits to be derived by I people or the State by opening a new avenue trade ami commerce. A railroad that will not pay thc Interest on cost, should never be constructed In a conni where every well managed road docs par laiVC An arrangement wns made In the Kxecutl Committee that the company should meet the terest. on the debts put upon'thc market until t rn.;d was completed and put In running onli arter which lt was believed that nslease Tor atei of years might ne given, by which Hie payment Its llrst mortgage debt and interest could certal ly be guaranteed, thereby leaving tho State wll out a possible risk or ever having to pay ono d lar or her endorsed bonds of this road. Havli hitherto taken strong grounds against ai assistance to railtoad?, and against any I crease or our State debt that would be liable burden tho people or the State with heavy tax?. 1 do not reel at liberty to make any direct r commendations in? rogan! to the Blue Ridge Rn road, much as 1 appreciate Its Importance to t State, and reeling confident that it is ibo on railroad enterprise that will develop our resoiirc and make other roads leading to our sea.ma valuable. I leave the question with you to co sider whether the credit or tneStateat the prese lime admits or the prosecution or work on th enterprise. I have grave douUs whether ll further Indorsements or bonds at this time woul not Injuriously affect the value or our securities ? the market, as many will not fully undcrstati that the assistance "to thc Blue Ridge Rallron would be o contingent liability, that the Sta would only bi compelled to meet on failure of tl company to pay their bonds at maturity. SWAMP LANDS AND THU LAND COMMISSION. The message Indulges in some speculations i to the possibility of draining and reclaiming tl swamp lands or the State, and a rose-coiore I picture is drawn of thc grand results which th execution or such a scheme would bring abonl Passing then to the more practical subject or Hi operations ?r the new Lund Commission, th Governor says: Up lo the present Hine lhere have boen pur chased in the several counties, for ibo purpose ti thc Land Commission, 41,000 acres of laud, wine! is now lu process of survey and division luti tracts of eligible siz>: for pure.?asers ami occti liants. I recommend an additional appropri?t im to this beneficent object, of securing home for the worthy and Industrious mechanic um laborer, which will establish many small lar mers ls thu place of mu comparatively ms heretofore holding that relation, anti consequent ly will insure tho netter cultivation of the so:! um I thc expend? ture of a greater portion of i heir 'earn ! tugs ai hume, instead of being dissipated in lux nry ami extravagance in distant cities. Tin bonds issued lor the purposes of the Land Coin mission must become of lirsi-elass security, ai they will not only h ive thc credit of the Slat but the money arising from the sales of the lauds with their Improvements as au uddilloual guar antee. Theauiiual Instalments of paynieuts foi these lauds will bo ample to meet the Interest on them, as well as to provide a sinking fund foi their redemption at maturity, without the possi? bility or Having to resort io taxation for that pur. pose. Their baute, therefore, cnn ha\e no possi? ble injurious Influence on Hie credit of the state, but should rather enhance it, as thc subdivisions or large bodies orland, much or it uncultivated, Into small und productivo ranas would ai once treble its value and afford an increased basis of taxation to the same extent. TUB HOMESTEAD QUESTION. On thc subject of homestead relier, thc message says: Tue law securing a homestead worth one thous and dollars, with the produc?s thereof, and live hundred dollars worth of other personal property to each head ufa family whose property may lie levied upon for debt, commues tu rulhl its beuefl cent design, but there ls uu sufficient reasons why its benefits should bc restricted to Hie land? holder. The professional man, the mechanic, tho farmer aud tho laborer, are equally ctn iii. <i to its advantages, AI present the proprietor of tho homestead may rent ??ut portions of it to the farmer, the mechanic and the laborer; and if by sick.less or misfortune they should get b Mind hand, their little property is liable to seizure, liven tho food provided :or his family m.iy i? taken from them, and they cx|ielled trout meir humble .shelter nu l exposed tu tho severities of waiter ami all this while their landlord ls enjoy, lug in comfort the munificent bounty ol tho S ate. This is neither right nor just, nor lu accordance with sound public policy. The poor, tu?! unfortu? nate ?HUI Hie helpless, should ever INS the special ob eels m* public rogar i. I therefore recommend to y.mr favorable consid?ration tim propriety ol BO amend ng thu llomeste d law that Us princi? ples should ne applied to iii? laboring classes, and that the personal property of tho urofessioual man, the farmer, ilf: mechante aaa laboring niau. lucluding their books, tools, implements, cattle clothing, rurnltnre and provisions, shall be ex? empt from seizure and salo for debt to the amount of Ave huudred dollars. This will only be carrying out in good faith the principles es? tablished by the homestead, and extending to all the beneiiis and exemptions now con tined to comparatively few. TUE ANTAGONISM OP LABOIl AND CAPITAL-A SPECIMEN DBMAUOOI E. This brings Governor Scott to his pet theme. He says : Among the evils of civilization may bc deemed the antagonism of capital and labor, and thc strifes and conflicts which generally accompany it. Perhaps In no portion of our Republic has this antagonism been more imperiously enforced and more distinctly recognized than in South Carolina, where, among the large landed proprie? tors, who owned, toa great extent, the soil and controlled its legislation, thc laborer, whether while or colored, was considered ona level with the slave, and if there was any discrimination lt was in favor of the slave, who generally had au owner, and. therefore, a protector in the con? trolling class, while the white laborer owned himself and had to care for himself, and no soli? citude was fell, for him, except upon the eve of ?ttl election, when his vote was wanted. If taint? ed willi the blight of labor, it was of no conse? quence bow intelligent or worthy in other re? spects Hie individual might be. au interdict like that which expelled onrilrat parents from Kilcn rested on him, and the remark of some rosy lipped malden, he is only a mechanic, has been the flat of ostracism to many a promising and aspiring young man from the charmed circle of gooil society, and frequently of exile from friends and home to a community where labor was not a disgrace, nor being a mechanic disreputable, ci Hie exteul of Hus vital loss to Hie South, some estimate may be made (rom the fact that, in ad? dition lo the many thousands scattered through out the \Ve<t, there are upwards of seventeen thousand Southerners, a goodly portion of whom are from South Carolina, al the present moment devoting their talents and energies lo the build? ing up ami extending the already enormousbusi m .-s of the City of Ne?- York. And yet many of Hie class whose former domi? nance was so baleful to the general Interest and prosperity of the state, insensible to the afflictive lessons ol' the ordeal through Which they have so recently passed, learned nothing, forgetting HOI hing, nor realizing ihat they ure only the shadows nf the power they once exercised, while not only their sceptre hut their dominion is rap? idly passing from them into the hands of the speculator and the money lender,'and of those who feed and ratten upon tia: vices, Hie weak? nesses and the misfortunes of mankind. Hui notwithstanding the decrepitude and de? cay of so large a portion of our former property holders, the moated influence still weighs ita strength lu opposition to the rights of labor, and availing itself of thc resources ut its command, has assumed not only to determine the wages of Hie laborer, but to lix his social status und lo treat him as a subordinate and as an iuferlor and dependent, to be coerced Into Submission by the dread that resistance would result in the loss of employment to himself and of bread lo his family. And the workingman, like the bridled horse, un? conscious of his strength, has been content to occupy the abject position assigned to him of toil and drudgery, of penury and degradation, for the scanty means of subsisteucc doled cul to him. while bis children have grown up uneducated and nnreflncd, without the means ol improving their condition, reckless of thc past, hopeless of thc future. Hut although In these straggles hitherto thc ad? iare liss generally been with the capitalist, the workingmen, by realizing the Importance of con? centrated effort and of proper organization, are meeting their employers on more equal grounds, Insisting that they shall have a voice in determin? ing nie value of their labor, and in inanv Instan ces these demands have been complied willi. Success has encouraged ol hera who are pressing toward the same goal, and lam cheered lu the hope that the day ls not distant when thc em? ployer aad employed will realize that they aro mu? nally dependent on each other; that the rights of one and the interests nf the other are perfectly compatible and equally deserving of recognition and respect, and iHat ?ill will acqui? esce in the sentiment that a fair day's work is entitled to a fair day's wages. In communities where the system of compulsory labor existed, the antagonism of labor and Capital was greatly aggravated, the capitalist beinjr the master and the laborer his slave, whose labor and person alike were under lils control, and who regarded lum but too frequently only In his legal relation of a chattel, in whom he had no other Interest and felt no other sympathy than the amount of labor he could exact from him, or what he could sell him for In thc market. Hut Mus system ol' coercion ?ud degradation which defied thc claimsof humanity and the re? straints of law, and which in debasing labor, In? juriously affected all, both white and colored, who lived by lt, was. in the order of a wise und benell ceut Providence, suddenly stricken mortally and Irretrievably to the earth, the relations or master and slave were instantaneously abolished, aud the workingman was made free to dispose of his person and his labor In whatever direction or manner he might deem most advantageous, while in many eases a remnant of the old habits re? main: the recolh ellon of kindness received on thc one hand and of faithful service un the other a large majority are yet loth? to recognize thc full equality before thc law of their former slaves, and grudgingly dole out tu theui thelracaaly earnings as tho igh it was a gratuity and not a right, and their d Ucrential courtesy is bat too frequently re? paid with arrogance, exaction and abuse. These exhibitions of bitte ru ess and injustice are greatly to bc deplored, and require Hie prompt and'etfec lual interposition of law to protect the working mau in his rights, and to enable him to fully re? alize that he ls tho owner of his own labor and en? titled to a fair compensation for it; that he is thc protector pf his wife and children: that his hornets his sanctuary, where none can molest him or make him afraid;and (hat he ls secure in his right of life, liberty and thc pursuit of napp! liens. lt should be the earnest effort of every man to secure a home, however humble, for himself ami family, and add to tis comforts gradually from his earnings, ll Is earnestly lo be hoped that facili? ties for acquiring such homes will be greatly aug? mented, nod that an increased number of Indus? trious and deserving persons may soon be settled on their little farms, with the pleasant conviction that their labor is for their own benefit and thal of their families. I!y settling In neighborhoods in contiguity to each other, they can avail them? selves of the beucflts of association for educa? tional ami industrial Objects, and also for the pur? poses of pr-.tedion. I earnestly recommend, therefore, the passage of such laws us will protect the workingman from thc rapacity and dishonesty or his em? ployer. Mon who have been faithful and diligent in fuimilng their contracts br (Hitting in mid lay? ing by thc crops, as was universally admitted al Hie nine by the publie journals, when the neces? sity for their labor has somewhat relaxed have been driven from the plantation upon some frivolous pretext .uni ail compensation for their lab.ir refuse! them. And these outrages are palliated and excused by sonic of the very Journ? als Who were previously loudest in praise of Hie laborers. Thus at tho close or the season, with? out money and without employment, the laborer is thrown upon society, to beg or starve, to be. come depredators on Hie community, and candi dates for our jads and penitentiary. MISCELLANEOUS. The remainder of the message ia made up of paragraphs on what may be called routine topics, such as tho census, the university and public buildings, the asylum* for the Insane and for thc .leaf, dumb and blind, education, quarantine, ami the penitentiary. Concerning pardons, thc cov eruor says that thc number granted in the last year has been unusually large, but Justifies thc granting of thom on '.he ground tiru they were indispensable io preserve the civil rights of thc partios concerned-which means, probably, that he could not lose Hie chance lo transmogrify condemned felons into good Radical partisans. The message submits for thc consideration of tho (leneral Assembly tho propriety of exempting from taxation lor live years all capital hereafter invested In manufactures, lt als:> urges the passage of a law providing for the binding out ol' apprentices. Governor Scott ventilates, at some length his peculiar views of social selene:. He declares thal "the great necessity of thu South is tho want of practical men and women," and attributes thc lack of them to "tho noxious lu linen cc of slavery." LU URARY O OSS IL'. -Thc New Haven College Courant announces a series of papers iu the next volume Hy Itac Rev. Dr. McCosh, of Princeton. -.Tales of Hindoo Deviltry," by C?ptala Beu? ton, und illustrated by Griset, is a recently an? nounced English book. -Dickens U engaged ou a new story. Tho work will eimeo.it ia the old aerial form-thu lirst to appear in March. -"WusUeycldc'' is common lu Wlsconsle, the victims bein-- m :i und noi whiskey as might b .ufcrred from t:<<: structure ol thc word. -Philadelphia i i waking u:> to a discovery that school-teachers ol tho lowasi grade In that eily receive 1J.-:S wages tuaa co As, coachmen, i'.ay laborera or poll :emen. --'lr. I. p. Jowett, the publisher who made a fortune o:i "Uncle Tom's (Wini," .md Um it li: subsequent rentares, uowworki as a Jocracriaan printer in PhUadclphiUi SPECIE PATMENT8. Secretary Bout well's Programme-Gold and Silver In 1871. A Washington dispatch to the New York World says: . From semi-olllclal sources I have ascertained that, after some consultation with leading New York bankers and aHo with Western financiers, Secretary Poutwell lias decided to submit at an parly day-probably in lils annual report-thc following programme mr a return to specie pay? ments to tile consideration of Congress: L The national banks to redeem their notes for greenbacks by July 1,1870. 2. The government to redeem its greenbacks in gold after January 1,1S71. 3. Free banking for all parties upon bonds bear? ing interest at 4 per cent. In gold. 4. This point ls not quite settled. There ls some division lu regard to the question whether the banks shall be permitted to Issue notes as now. or whether the United States shalt take o' arge of all circulation by the issue of greenbacks on a plau somewhat similar to that of the Bank of England, lt ls. however, understood that no greenbacks of a smaller denomination than five or ten dollars will be Issued. The free-banking clause of this programme, which finds great favor among those who have been permitted to see lt, was inserted to satisfy thc Western States, where the greatest obstacles to a resumption of specie payments now exist. -Eight sheets nf .I. E. Schmidt's new Athis of thc Moon were recently submitted to a large meeting of German astronomers ut Vienna, and were highly praised. The atlas consists of twen? ty-five plates, each six feet live Inches in dimen? sions, being twice the size of the largest lunar maps heretofore published. As an Illustration of the more perfect accuracy of thc new plates, lt is stated that thirty thousand craters are marked on them, while only live thousand arc delineated on thc old maps, The disappearance of the cra? ter Unnaus in lses, it is asserted, proves that a large and exact lunar map Is necessary to mark the changes on the moon's surface. Professor Schmidt has been engaged for nearly thirty years in this work, pursuing his studies at Ham? burg, Bonn and Olmutz. lie ls now director of the Observatory at Athens. Greece. DOUGLAS-EMANUEL.-On thc morning of the lilli instant, by the Rev. W. Q. Beattie. Miss B. I. DOUUI.AS. of Society Hill, S. C.. to Mr. C. L. EMANUEL, of Bennettsvllle. S. C. ?biluarn. OTIS J. CHAFES-Born lu Newport, R. L, for yours a resilient of Charleston, thc city ol' his adoption, died iu Aiken, s. c., on thc 3d of Octo? ber: aged 54 years. The name ol' OTIS .1. CHAFKE was the synonym of all that was noble and pure lu manhood, ten? der and devoted in the husband, wise and ad'ec tiouatc in the father. Though enjoying lu un eminent degree thc respect and esteem of all who knew him, It was In private life, in the home cir? cle, that lils virtues shone with peculiar lustre. Winning the love urn! admiration of those whose privilege It was to know him lhere. The Christian gentleman, he beaiititlcd each Character he Ulled. When MI ricken Wy sudden disease, Iii the midst of platts which promised a successful fm ure, no complaint escaped bini. When months and years of suffering lind passed, und Hie seal of u Mortal malady was plainly visi? ble in the emaciated form and feeble step, "only walting" was the unmurmuring response to the solicitude of friends, who bewailed hisdec liu lug health. Only walting 'till thc reapers Have the last Mieaf gathered home For the summer time is faded md the auiuuiu winds have come. Quickly, reapers, gather quickly The last ripe hours or my heart, For the bloom of lire is luded Aud 1 hasten to depart. Only walting 'till the angels Open wide the mystic gate, At whose feet I long have lingered, Weary, weak and desolate. Even now I hear their footsteps, Hear their voices far away, If they call me, 1 am waiting, Only wailing to obey. And when the angel voices were very near, call? ing him to leave those he had loved so fondly, without fear or doubt did he obey the summons. With the Christian's faith, he calmly uttered these words-O, blessed words, more precious to wile und children than stores of earthly treasure : "I am passing through thc dark valley, but Jesus ls with me ami / will not be afraid." Then turn? ing on his pillow, "to sleep," the dear ones weep? ing around lum soon knew that he would awake only lu the likeness ot that Saviour whose love had guided and supported him to the end. S. B. C. JENNINGS.-Died, at Bennettsvllle, S. C. No? vember 20, 1889, tn the sixty-eight li year or ber age, Mrs. L. M. JESSINIIS, relict or thc late Dr. Edmund Jennings, or Shelby, N. C. funeral Satires. J?f THE FRIENDS AND ACQUAINT? ANCES of Mr. Thomas lt. and Susan A. Gluon, are respect fully Invited to attend the Funeral of their eldest son, TIIEOPUIL?8 K. CUION, at Cen? tenary Church, Wcutworth-strcct,THIS DAY, at 2 o'clock P. M. nov251* DRAYTON LODGE, No. 4.-THE members of thc above Lodge are respectfully In? vited to attend the Funeral or Brother THEOPI LUS GUION from his late residence, No. co Can? non street, THIS AITEKSOON, at half-post 2 o'clock precisely. The Fraternity In general are Invited to attend. By order W. M. A. FOSTER FARRAR, 00V2S Secretary. Special Goitres. ^r-ir-NO CUBE, NO PAY.-FORREST'S JUNIPER TAB Tor Coughs, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Spliting of Blood and Lung Diseases. Immediate relief and positive cure, or price refunded. 35 cents. N. lt.-Thc genuine article has yellow labels, with white, unprinted wrapper. Sold by G. W. AIMAR, Agent, Corner King and Vamlcrhorsi streets. UOV2S thstuSmu $33* TO TUE PUBLIC-GEORGE LIT? TLE A CO., No. 213 King street, are Offering Pine Gaaaiinero VESTS at t- and $2 60 each, worth $4. oct sj statlUmo ??TNo.110 EJSPENAUD STREET, NEW STORR, OCTOBER 13, 1307.-DOAK Sin-His with much pleasure that I say to you that 1 consider the PLANTATION BITTERS ol' untold value, lu the fall of 1867 I was taken with Chills and Fever, With Ibo mest severe pains iu my chest and bead, lt was with groat diltioulty Ibat I could breathe. My lung? were greatly dis? tressed, and Hier;; was severe pam in my righi side, by spells. I could hardly get up from my bed. l called a ?lector who attended mean winter with out thc least benefit, About Ibu first of August I commenced u<i:ig your Plantation Hitlers-a wine-glass lull .bree times a day-and have used il most ol Hie lime vince, and I am now well and strong, able to ?lo all my own work and the care ol'a large family. Yours, ftc, SUSAN WILSON. MAGNOLIA WATHK.-Superior to ihe bes; Im? ported German Cologne, and sold at half thc i rice. novS3 luths.-; ffr A CAED.-A G E a T L E Al A N wishing to enter in active business, would contri? bute CAPITAL to ;Tiiy approved establishment lu city or conni ry with a capable and responsible porty. Address "Trade," through this otilce, giving references and stating the character ol business. . nov22 s* ;..r NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS IN Di:BTED to thc assigned Estate of Mr. GEO ii GRUBER are hereby Informed thai, their accounts have been place 1 lute the Hands er Messrs. st MOMS A SiBSLiso, Attorneys, (orneo. Broad et,) for collection, aud ir settlements ar le before the first December next, un cost will ?.<-. Incurred. U. GERDTS 4 cc. corl3 imo Agents for Creditors. Special Notices. ?Sf SOMETHING NEW AND VERY SALEABLE. -BON-TON CANDT SURPRISE BOXES can be had at ,VON SANTEN'S BAZAAR, No. 220 King street, br dealers at manufacturera' price, $2 per dozen. At retail, 25 cents per box. Each box contains a prize._nov-25 ths2 ?&- CONSIGNEES' NOTICE. -THE Schooner A. E. GLOVER ls Tins DAY discharging, at Atlantic Centre Wharf. All goods not called for by sunset will bc stored at owners' risk and expense. All claims for reclamation must be made on the wharf. MOSES GOLDSMITH & SON, no.25 t_ _Agents. NOTICIE.-STEAMER CITY POINT wlD hereafter leave for Florida on FKIOAY EVE? NING-, at 8 o'clock, instead of SATURDAY, as here? tofore. J.' D. AIKEN & CO., nov24_Agents. pS- NOTICE. -J. N. M. WOHLTMANN for the present occupies the store of Messrs. PARRAR BRO., corner East Bay and Cumberland streets, and will be pleased to see his friends. novl3 ~^f~Z ? ST RECEIVED, A LAUGE ASSORTMENT OF FINE BUSINESS ENVELOPES, NOS. 5 AND G, Which will be furnished to our customers with Business Card neatly printed thereon at $1 to ?6 lier 1000. CALL AT THENEWSJOB OFFICE AND SEK SAMn.ES. novio ??f NOTICE.-A MEETING OF THE Creditors of Dr. JOHN J. INGRAM will bc held at Manning, J. C., on MONDAY, the 0th December prox., on which day there will bc a sale of the assets of the Estate. ADAMS, FROST A CO., nov23 tnths5 fl Assignees. ' pSr WE LIVE IN THREE CLIMATES. In this country we have, at different seasons of thc year, thc temperature of three climates. Our springs und autumns have a softness and mild? ness that belong only to tho Temperate Zones; our miil-suiumers are torrid, and our mld-wiutcrs almost arctic in their frigidity. These changes, involving a variation of from ninety to one hun? dred degrees of Fahrenheit during the year, are, upon the whole, conducive to health and long life, but they loud to entail upon us some distressing complaluts which can only be escaped by thc ex? ercise of due care and the use of a proper anti? dote when the system ls predisposed to contract them. The chief and most annoying of these dis? orders ls dyspepsia, once supposed to be Incura? ble, out which, since the introduction Ot 1IOSTET TBR'S STOMACH HITTERS, now abftut twenty years ago, has proved to be a perfectly managea? ble disease. iii i li? spring and fall, hut more especially In thc fall, Ihesyinloms of dyspepsia are generally aggravated. The profuse expenditure of the ani? mal Quids under the buming sun of summer, is apt to leave thc stomach weak und indolent and incompetent to thc task of perfect digestion. It requires a tonic which will rouse lt from its leth? argy and brace and Invigorate without, irritating or inllntuing lt. This tonic has been provided in tile wonderful vegetable preparation which has replaced In a great measure, all the old palliatives formerly prescribed by physicians, under the false idea that the disorder could not be radically cured. Thc success of HOSTETTER'S BITTERS In all the varieties of dyspepsia, acute or chronic, lias clTectually exploded this fallacy, and it ls now recommended as a spcclllc for indigestion hy some of the most eminent members of the medical profession. novas on.?: ^TO CONSUMPTIVES.-THE AD? VERTISER, having been restored to health In a few wt?eks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a setere lung affec? tion, and that dreadful disease, consumption, ls anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy ot the prescription used (free of charge,) with thc direc? tions for preparing and using thc same, which they will lind ast'KE COU KR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, Ac. The object of thc ad? vertiser in scndltig.tfle Prescription ls to benefit the aillicted, and spread Information which lie conceives to be Invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer will try hla-rcmcdy, as It will coat them nothing, ami may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, will please ad dress Rsv. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg. Kings County, New York. novo timos ~~j??r ERRORS OE YOUTH.-A GENTLE? MAN who suffered for years from Nervous De? bility, Premature Decay, and all Hie effects of youthful Indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffer lng humanity, send free to all who need lt, thc re? ceipt and directions for making the simple rem edy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to pruUt by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, with perfect confidence, JOHN I!. OGDEN, No. 42 Cedar street, New York, uov!) Unioa_ pff A CARI).-A CLERGY M A N, while residing In South America as a Missionary, discovered a safe ami simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Disease ol the Urinary and Seminal Organs and thu whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted hy a desire to benefit the aillicted and unfortunate, I will semi Hu: recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a scaled envelope, to any one who needs it. free of charge. Address JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station . , Bible House, net4 3mOS* New York I'itv. ?(3r MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY on thc Cause and cure of Premature Decline lu Man, the treatment of Nervous and Physical De? bility, .tc. "There is no member of society by whom inls hook wlU not be found useful, whet lier such per? son liohls the relation of Parent ('receptor or Clergyman."-Medical Times and Gazette. Sent by mail on receipt of lilly cents. Address the Author, Dr. E. DBP. CURTIS. Washington, D.c. senti lyr Sr- BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS splendid Hair Dye ls thc best lu the world: thc inly true und perfect Dye: harmless, reliable, in? stantaneous; no disappointment: un ridiculous lints; remedies the ill etb-cts of bad dyes; In? vigorates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful tieck or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Per rumers; and properly applied at Batchelor's wig Factory, No. - Bond street, New "turk, nm vi:, lvr pBr WORDS OF CHEER-ON THE Errors of Youth and thc Follies of Age, in rela? tion to Marriage and Social Evils, with a helping hand for Hie erring and unfortunate. Sent tn scal'-d letter envelopes, free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa. PcptSfi 3mOS .fr-fr-THE GREAT SOU1 [IERN REM EDY. ACOIt'S CHOLERA. DYSENTERY AND DI.VR BIRRA CORDIAL.-Tins article,so well known .md highly prized throughout .thc Southern State? is a Sovereign Remedy lor thc above discuses. 1? now isfcred lo the whole country. ll is invaluable tu every lady, both married ami ?Ingle. No lamily can afford to be without lt. and noni rill tit whom Its virtues ure known. For sale by ali Druggists mid general dealers. Down; A MOISE. ocill 301030*0 General Agents. Special Sortees. CHARLESTON SAVLNGS INSTI TUTlON.T-The following amounts have not bee? called for in the above named Institution. As the office will be closed en the 31st of December, all persons interested are requested to hiing In their Pass Booka and receive the amounts due theta. Those who have drawn the FIRST Instalment, bat not the SECOND, wiU not And their names in thia list, as thc fact of their having drawn one in? stalment ls an evidence that they know of their Interest in the Institution. HBNRY S. GRIGGS, Treasurer. NAMES. AMOTJKT. Anderson, A. J., Trustee. $3 7T Anderson, Ann. 13 14 Anderson, Charles. 33 04 Anderson, A. J., Trustee. 10 99 Arnold, Ann, Trustee. 19 21 Alston, Thomas, Trustee. 2 46 Ballcsty, Charles., 4 39 Karns, Ann. 51 57 Burke, James. 4 89 Bostlemau, J. F. 67 24 Ballentine. Isaac, Trustee. 8 Ol Hov ce. Mary.C. 2 88 Brisbane. Maria, Trustee. 10 99 Backes, Mathilda. 604 77 Baum, John A. 2 78 Bunch, I>. D. 12 50 beggs. Charles, Trustee'.. 2 43 Bartie, Matilda. 1 25 Brown, Isabella. 3 13 Bellinger, M. C., Trustee. 1 21 Blake, Margaret il. ;. 2 19 Carr, Susan D. 38 09 Connoly, Elizabeth. 0 30 Carey, George. 723 56 Clearv, Catherine. 4 99 ('armand, ll. McG., Trustee. 15 40 Cameron, Alexander. 146 80 Cameron, D. W. 3 40 Casey, James. 150 OS Come. A. M. 48 14 Comstock, 1). B., Trustee, (two accounts). 4 54 Chandler, Janet B. 14 95 Corlies, E. S. 6 0* Collins, Mary Jane. 2 41 Cortissy, Mary Ann. 2 Ot Clarkson, E. B., Trustee. 9 0? Coburn, J. Robert. 2 32 Carahur, Rose Ann. 0 Ot Curry, 8. A. D. II? Dorrie, Louise. 043 99 Derrick, David, Trustee. 25 78 Duffy, Michael. 17 sd Dupont, C. C., Trustee. 17 74 Desvernev, Peter, Trustee. 499 9* Dul'ree, D. A., Agent. 6 81 Drayton, John. 56 46 Evans, Edward P. 82 48 Early, John, Trastee. ll 61 Errlckson, J. P. 6 08 F.nston. Hannah. 9 49 Eldred, G. P., Trusteo. 9 61 j Frost, nenry R., Trustee. 10 Ot Ferguson, James. 0 60 Fuller, Mrs. C. A. 97 lt Fahronback, S. 1 07 Ford, Marv. 2 40 Flood, Margaret. 32 79 Garden, Ruth C. 15 IS Gilbert, Theodore N.'.. 84 M Guilbert, A. 4 0? Gordon. Alexander, Trustee. 188 27 Gfiitel, Johune. 5 89 Gross, Barnwell. 4 48 Graham, Anne. 6 24 Graham, Kiddy J. 84 76 Gregg, William, Trustee. 2 27 Grierson, J. W., Trustee. 3 48 Hewitt, M. E.. Trustee. 3 16 Hennessy, Mary. 0 09 Hennessy, Charles. 61 71 Hummel John. 29 lt Henerey, John T. 6 2t nenrv, E. H., Trustee. 21 08 Hancken, C. William. 9 84 Horan, James. 0 30 Holmes. J. V*, Trustee, (two accounts)- 8 76 Hyatt, Thomas, Trustee. 8 Ot Hantz, Thomas. 160 94 Hochmann. II. 9 47 Hamilton, Jas. A. W. 0 74 Holland, Mary. 3 OT Jackson, Jana A. 4 9? Keith, M. Irvine. t 9? Kenney, James. 1 lt Kenney, John, Trustee. 9 02 Keogan, John.. 8 88 Leverett, Charles R.'.. i 49 I/H-khorn, Elizabeth. 4 02 Lord, Sarah A. 1 9t Lyons, William, Trustee. 0 60 Lee, L. S. * 89 Meyer, Hm v. 7? Marshall, A. ?V., Trustee. 61 38 Mayor, Anna. 4 14 Mayor, John George. 19 04 Moran, Mary. 16 95 Miller, Robert. Trustee. 6 22 Miller, L. P.. Trustee. 0 ?1 Mattsf-n. J. A. 188 2? Maxwell, Susan. 0 42 Mugge, Catherine. 2 et Makam, Ann. 3 98 Mormon, Anna Maria. 34 39 Murrav, Martha C.,Trustee. 41 35 Hurray, r. il. o 59 Mixer, George C., Trustee. 41 60 Muckenfuss, B. A., Trustee. 1 15 Mazyck, CM. io? McCradv, Edward, Trustee. ? 06 McCriglit. Sarah A. 0 31 McDougall, .lohn. 0 6? McDougall, Hugh. 3 "6 McDonald, John. 127 41 Mclnaruey, Mary. 71 26 Norman, Tliomai. 3 17 Person, Ann. ll 51 Porcher, Thomas VT., Trustee. 0 75 Porcher, E. W., Trustee. 22 37 Poinsett, Henrietta. 17 15 Pinion, Julius. 7 82 Pettriroy, A. si 29 Pattat, Josephine. 0 30 Pundi, Peter. il 58 Qualy, Ellen. 39 58 Routh, William R Roberts, W. A. Kivcrs, n. II-.. Bevnolds, Catherine. Russell, Eliza. Klee. I...I. Rice, B. E. Reith, John. Richardis, Louis. Ramsncck, Charlotte B. Heed, Joseph. Raven ta, ll. E., Trustee, (live accounts) Slutcr, Maria. Society. Ladles' Domestic Missionary Schwerin, J., Trustee. Smith. .\. R. Smith, Daniel. Smith, Johu. Smith, Marv. Smith, S. E.. Trustee. Schmidt, John. Stone. Thomas. Shaw, Chark-s (two accounts). sweat, B. s.. Ti nstce. Sweeney, Daniel. Service." Caroline E. Skelly, Patrick. Sullivan, Eugene. Small, Thomas lt.. Trustee. small. J. s. Trustee (fouraccounts). Searle. William., Schroder. Henry. Syui ns. John, Administrator. Sugue, Mary. Turner, ?Elizabeth. Wilson, Joseph, Trustee. Wood, Susan.'.. Williams, Ann. Williams, Susan. Trustee. Waiker. Geo. Wm. Trustee, (two aceoi While, George.> White. David. White, w. it. Wiemar, George. Wail, David. Weils, Elizabeth c.. Trustee, twi counts).. Wlttpenu, Fred., Trustee. 177 30 6 47 5 00 21 90 4 70 437 6? 28 Cl 5 77 6 43 187 99 1 72 17 S3 10 22 ll Ol OS 05 3 70 its SO 89 26 84 31 19 40 4 23 4 80 59 91 102 34 17 62 3 7? 1 58 0 30 404 6? 27 62 0 80 9 47 33 46 43 17 19 02 4 23 23 86 . ll Cd 5 60 41 39 . 24 17 inls.) 16 SO . 0 30 . 8 99 . 0 30 . 47 17 . 15 01 1. 78 2 08 fj Total. uoviJ 6tathimool $7123 90