Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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??fyt legt JU gaila - peto|* ".," v -..xTTT\fT*T?P 901 fi ~ CHARLESTON, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1873. EIGHT TOLJLARS A YEAR. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. TSE SENATE TO HOLD TWO SESSIONS A DAY. Hurrying np Legislation for the Ad? journment on Wednesday Next. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE KB WS.] COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, February 20. In the Senate Jervey Introduced a bill to abolish the Inferior Court Wblttemore Introduced a bill to amend the tax law. Swalls offered a resolution to hold two dally sessions hereafter, beglnnlog at 12 M., and 7 o'clock P.M., which was adopted. The bill legalizing the assessment and col? lection of certain taxes In the County ot Beaufort, and for other purposes, with substi? tute, and the bill to renew the charter of the Sand-bar Ferry across the Savannah river, received their Anal reading, were passed and ordered to be sent te the Hon-p. The bills to Incorporate the Chester and Le? noir Railroad, to authorize the county cern missioners ol Barnwell to open a public road through Midway, and tbe bill to amend the charter of the loll bridge icross the Sivaonah River at Hamburg, were all passed, and hav? ing already been passed by the House, were ordered to be engrossed for ratification. The bill to make appropriations and raise supplies for the fiscal year commencing No? vember 1, 1872, was debated until adjourn? ment. In the House, the follow'ng bills were read a second time and ordered to be engrossed for a third reading: Bill to amend Beetloo 4, chapter 50, of the General Statutes, (regardingfences ) BUI io Incorporate the Carolina Orphan house in Spartan bu rg. Bill to Incorporate the Darlington Academ? ical Society. Bill to establish a public road in Kershaw and Chesterfield counties.. Bill to repeal so much ot the act vesting In Isaac O. Lo'ng the charter ot a water course tbrougb Kingston Lake and Maple Swamps, In Horry, as relates to Kingston Lake. Bill lo Incorporate the Southern Warehouse Company. Bill to incorporate the Grand Southern Fatel and Transfer Comoany ot Columbia. Bill to amend Section 3, Chapter ill, of the General Statutes, (regarding Jurors.) The bill to provide for the appointment of a commissioner of immigration, and to define his duties, was postponed until next session. The enacting clause of the bill to make North and South Wlmbee Creeks, in Beaufort County, navigable streams was stricken out. The Governor to-day approved the following bills: Bill concerning school funds. Joint resolution to allow David Cook, or Kershaw, to redeem certain forfeited lands. Bill to regulate the service of process Issu? ing from the Sunreme Court. Joint resolution to allow the heirs of John Fields, of Darlington, to redeem certain for? feited lands. Joint resolution to allow Jobn J. Roach, of Kershaw, to redeem certain lortelted lands. Joint revolution to allow Thomas Sains? bury, of Darlington, to redeem certain for felted lands. Joint resolution to allow Mrs. Mary Mc? Laughlin, of Darlington, lo redeem certain lorfelted lands. Joint resolution to allow the heirs of James Phillips, in Darlington, to redeem certain lor? felted lands. Bill to authorize the county commissioners of Abbeville to open a public road from Wm. Hunter's to R. H. McCaslandV, In said county; Bill for the better protection of religious worship. Bill to amend an act Incorporating the Me? chanics' and Farmers' Building and Loan As? sociation ot Blohland County. Bill to amend au act vesting In the Charles? ton Land Company the charter of a ferry from Hamlin's wharf to points on the Wando River. Bill to amend an act incorporating the Town of Louisville. Bill to amend an act for the better protec? tion ot Insurance policy-holders lo the State, and also lo amend section 95, chapter 17 of the General Statutes regarding Insurance com? itentes. EUI to Incorporate the Congruity Church, ol Sumter. Bill to amend Chapter 120 of the General Statutes, regarding chattels, mon gages and Hens. Bill to renew the charter oLRavenel's Bridge across the Senecca Biver, In Oconee. The Senate metal 7 P. M. and discussed the general appropriation bill for two hours, after which It adjourned. PICKET. A NEW ELECTION LA W. Th? Programme for the Next Municipal Election In Charleston-How the Party Propose to Work the Thing this Tims. [FB.OH OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.] COLUMBIA, S. C., February x9. The Intimation that was given some days ago In tbis correspondence ol the introduction of a bill la tbe General Assembly to put the machinery Of the Charleston municipal elec? tion more effectually tuan ever in tbe hands of local Republican politicians has proven true, and has been fully verified to-day by the introduction of the following, which is sought to be made a substitute for the "oin requiring the managers ol all municipal elections for the Cit; of Charleston to publish the result of each elections, and declare the names of tbe candidates elected." This new ?cheme ls folly explained In tbe following bill, which is about to be introduced IQ the House under the title of "A bill io reg? ulate the election of Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Charleston :" Be it enacted, That so much of an act of the General Assembly entitled an act to incorpo? rate Charleston, and the acts amendatory -?thereof, or In any way relating thereto, as de? termines the time and regulates the manner of electing the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Charleston, be, and the same are hereby repealed. SEO. 2. The election for Mayor and Alder? men of tbe City of Charleston shall be beld on the first Wednesday In October, 1873, and for? ever thereafter ou tbe same day lu every se? cond year. Ssa 3. For the purpose ol conducting such election, lt shall be the duly ot the Governor, at least thirty days prior to such election, to appoint five persons, who shall constitute a board of commissioners of elections lor the City ol Charleston. The commissioners of elec? tions shall appoint three managers ol elec? tions for each pol;lne place. SEO 4 The commissioners and managers ehall take and subscribe the oath ot office pre? scribed by the constitution (section 30, article I.) filing the same In the office of the clerk of the court, At their first meeting, respect? ively, the commissioners and managers afore? said shall select one of their number as chair? man. The commissioners and managers are hereby appointed to administer all necessary oaths. SEO. 6. The commissioners and each board of managers are hereby authorized to ap? point a clerk to assist them In whatever duties may be required of them; such clerks to quali? fy by taking the oath of office prese11 oed by the constitution. Sro. 6. The polls shall be opebed at such voting place or places In each ward as may be designated by the commissioners, at 'five o'clock In the morning and close at four o'clock In ihe afternoon of the day of election, and shall be kept open without Intermission or adjournment, and the managers snail administer to each person offering to vote an oath that they are residents ol the City of Charleston and are duly qualified to vote according to the constitution of the State, and that they have not voted at any other polling place during this election. Tho name of each persou voting shall be entered ny the clerk on lhe poll llbt. Ste 7. The voting shall be by ballot, writ? ten or printed, or partly ?rillen and partly primed, such ballots to be either written or printed on plain white paper, without any emblem or fleure ou either Bide, or any print? ing or writing of any description on the back by which the contents of the ballot may be dis? covered. SEC. 8. Immediately upon the closing of the polls and before leaving the same, tbe mana? gers shall at once prooced to count the votes, and make a return cf the result thereof to the commissioners of elections. They shall atlhe same lime deliver to the commissioners the poll list, ballot-boxes and ballots. As soon us the returns irorn all the polling places are re? ceived, the commissioners shall meet in the City Hall or Courthouse and proceed to de? clare what persons have been duly elected. Tbey shall have the power, and it Is made their duty, to inveet'g ite and decide any protest or contest that muy arise. SEC. 9. The mayor and aldermen elected under this act shall, on taking the oath of office prescribed in the constitution, be in? ducted into office on the Monday succeeding i?'"ir election, and shall immediately enter upon the discharge of their duiies. bKC 10. The managers of elections and clerks shall receive lor their services the sum ol three dollars per day for the time actually employed. Tue commissioners shall approve ail bill*, and shall receive four dollars per day for tbeir services. All the expenses of tbe election, including Day of commissioners, managers and clerk?, shall be paid by the City of Charleston. SEC. ll. It shall be the duty of the commis? sioners ot elections, and they are hereby In? vested with all the necessary powers, to keep tbe peace dui lng the whole time that the polia are kept open and until the election Is com? pleted, and to prevent all Interference with the managers or the electors. All peace offi? cers present at or near the polls shall carry out i heir instructions. SEC. 12. All statutes providing against ille? gal voling, or the bribery and Intimidation of voters, and for the closing ot bar-rooms and diinklng saloons, not inconsistent with this act, are continued In full loree so as to apply to any election held under this act. All acts or paris of ads Inconsistent with or supplied by this act are hereby repealed. A TRIP TO WASHINGTON. The only other feature ol Interest In to? day's proceedings (except, perhaps, the reso? lution of both branches of the Assembly lo adjourn next Wednesday, which appears, this lime, to be a genuine thing,) has been the in? troduction, by Representative Hurley, and the adoption by the House, of the following resolution: Whereas lt la understood to be 'he inten? tion ot IIIB Excellency the preside ut of the United States lo make a tour through the S JIU hero Stales during the coming spring; and whereas lt is the desire of the people ol South Carolina lo accord to Ulm a reception worthy of his blgh position and distinguished ser? vices. Resolved by the House of Representatives, the Senate concurring, That a committee ol -on the part ot mis House, and-on tbe part o? the Senate, be appointed to ex? tend to his Excellency an Invitation to visit the State, and to make all arrangements thal may be necessary in connection therewith. It ls somewhat difficult to understand why a committee should be seut to Washington to ask the President to visit the Stale In the face ot his expressed Intention to do so, but there caa be no doubt that the member from Charleston, who offered the resolution, has good and sufficient motives for his action, and that the committee (of which ol course Timo? thy will be chairman) will cover itself with glory. _PICKET. GOOD-BYE TO TBE BOYS JOT BLUE. WASHINGTON, February 20. The following general order has just been promulgated from the headquarters o? the army: "Tbe Seventh United Staten Cavalry is hereby transferred lrom the Department of the South lo the Depariment of Dakota. The detachments ol the regiments In Kentucky, Mississippi and Alabama will march to Louis? ville, Ky., or Memphis, Tenn., to take steam? boats, and proceed by river transportation to Fort Randall, Dakota Territory. The detach? ment1) in North Carolina and South Carolina will be transported by rail to Memphis, and then embark lu like manner for Fort Randall, the movement to begin by the 1st ol March proximo."_ _ _ HOMICIDE IN EDGEFIELD. [From thu Augusta Chronicle.] A negro named William Haywood was shot on Sunday night In a cablu on Beech Island, S. C., about two miles and a half from the etty, and died the next day. The ball, it ls said, entered the left side below the heart, tbe weapon being so close that i be clothing was burned by Hie powder. On Monday the coro* ner empanelled a Jury In Hamburg, and held an Inquest on the body at ihe place where the shooting occurred. The verdict rendered was to the effect that the deceased came to bis death at the hands of some person unknowo Aiterward, Barney M. Lamar, a while man, was arrested cn suspicion of having shot Hay? wood, as it wu? supposed lrom previous oc? currences thal Lamar must bave felt that he had good cause for shooting Haywood. As to the main cause tf the difficulty, lu ri her than above staled, we are not fully advised. B. M. Lamar ls said to be well advanced In years, und owns considerable properly in Souib Carolina. Our informant did not state when the examinai lon of the prisoner would take place. Limar made uo attempt, to es? cape after the shooting took place, ulihough he ls said io have bad good reason to think he was suspected. Another Account. [From the E-JgeleM Advertiser.) On Sunday night last, Mr. Barney M. Limar, an old and well-known citizen ot Beech Island, shot and instantly killed a negro man named William J. Haywood. Oa tue follow? ing day Mr. Lamar repaired to Aiken and surrendered himself to Sneriff Jordan of thal county. There being no jail as yet in Aiken, Mr. Lamar was brought to this place to day (Wedneeda}) by Deputy Sheriff Jordan and lodged In our jail. The cause ot this fatal affray we understand originated lrom suspicious circumstances tending lo implicate Hey ward with the do? mestic relations ol Mr. Lamar. DEATH OF HON. JAMES A. NISBET. [From the Mdcon Telegraph.] We ure pained to announce the death ol Hon. James A. Nisbet, which took place in ibis city on the 18th Instant, after a protract? ed Illness lrom an affection ol the Kings, from which he has suffered lor about a year past. Mr. Nisbet waB widely known In Georgia, and we mav say throughout the country, as an eminent lawyer in large practice-a very euergeilc and public-spirited man-with a re? markably clear and eminently practical mind-a writer ot unusual force-a man whose word was as good as his bond-whose Integrity was beyond ali suspicion or ques? tion-aud In all respects one of the most in? fluential, valuable and exemplary citizens of Georgia arid o? Macon. He was born In Greene Counuy. in thia Stale, on the 9th day of December, 1812-the fliih sou of Dr. James Nisbet. He was graduated at the Uuiversltv ol Georgia, and read law with his distinguished brother, Hon. Eugenius A. Nis? bet, and subsequently completed bis profes? sional education at me law Behool ot Yale College, Connecticut. He settled In Macon In 1834 or 1835, and soon alter married Frances Rebecca, eldest daughter of Dr. John Wing? field, of Madison, Ga. For about twenty years be was tbe law partner ol Hon. Washington Poe, and more recently was associated with the law firm of Nisbet? and Nisbets & Jack? son. He was one of the officers of tbe Macon Volunteers, at the organization of that com? pany; and, during his long residence in the city, he has held the office of mayor and post? master, and twice represented the county In the General Assembly, overcoming, by bis perfoeal popularity, each time, an adverse ??.?riv majority.? He waa one ot the leading projectors of the Central and Southwestern Railroads, and lor some lime a director In the former company. He died in the communion of the Presbyterian Church and in peace and charity with all mankind, leaving behind him an afflicted widow and lour children. ALSACE ANS LORRAINE. THE SUFFERINGS OF A CONQUERED COUNTRY. Scenes of the Emigration. IQ the Revue dee Deux Mondes for Decem? ber Is SQ exceedingly interesting, though sad, narrative of the expatriation of tbe people of Alsace and Lorraine in October. Though not new as to the general statement, it contains details and incidents still fresh, and not hith? erto so fully related. The whole article is too long tor our column?, but Its spirit ts preserved and its essential facts given In the condensed extracts whicb follow : Since Prussia has now possessed Alsace and a part of Lorraine for nearly two years, and the time has arrived when she ls preparing the official census of her new subjects, lt will not be useless to a?k what her victory has brought her, and what price she has paid. The stones ol Metz and Strasbourg are hers; the forte, the ramparts, the arsenals, the Immense barracks, the msgnitlcent military establish? ments are In her hands; but has ehe gained the population to ber cause ? Do the BOU.s of the people belong to her ? Facts alone can answer this question; the simple recital of what ls passing In the countries annexed will suffice to enlighten Europe. In the ancient departments of the Upper Rhine, the Lower Rhine and the Moselle, the Meuribe and the Vofges, suppressed or muti? lated by the conquest, the date (bencelorward historical) of the 1st October. 1872. will be forever remembered. It was the last delay allowed to the inhabitants in choosing be? tween the French and Prussian nationality. The government of Berlin had officially an? nounced that alter this day all the French, born or domiciled in Alsace or Lorraine, who Bhould not have elected for France, shoud be considered as German subjects. According to the Instructions sent to the directors of each "circle," the choice must be followed by a veritable change of domicile. Sixteen hundred thousand human beings were then given the alternative of quitting their Interests, their houses, their Heins, their affair?, the graves of their relations, the places they had Inhabited from infancy, and where they hoped to die; or lo loose their title of Frenchmen, to renounce their country and their fl ig. Who can tell us what tears the necessity of choosing between such great sac? rifices ha? cost an Inoffensive population won by to be iree and happy ? Oo the eve of the 1st October lt was neces? sary to decide whether to fly or stay. Many had not waited till this last moment to tlx th em se I ves ta France, but the majority of those who had given In their carnea as her adherents bad not hastened thither, their du? lles, their affairs and necessities had detained them In the place of their residence. What was to be understood by the phrase "veritable domicile," which every one was to select in France, to make nts choice availa? ble 1 Might lt not eunice to hire a chamber on French territory, and then rellim after Borne time ! At first the Prussian authorities gave evasive answers, allowing the people to suppose that great facilities would be granted them. It was not till the last boura that it was announced that all who remained alter the morning of the drst ot Octo? ber, even when they had given In a public declaration of their choice of France, should lose the benefit ot this declara? tion and be declared German eubjecls. This uews, which had been preceded by more favorable rumors, produced a veri? table panic in all ranks of society. The con? tagion of flight became general: many who bad not as yet decided did BO at once, and de? parted without regulating their affairs, with? out knowing whither they were going or what would be their means of living, or their asylum on the morrow. The same semi ment animated all, rich and poor; inhabitants ol vil? las len ttieii elegant monotone, country people their fields without culture, workmen re? nounced an assured support and dall v hro??, to run into certain poverty-all moved by tbe Irresistible desire to escape foreign dominion. What a response to tbe Prussian pretence of reBtoriog lo the great Germanic family their long-parted brethren ot Alsace and Lorraine ! Singular brothers, who turned their backst oo these brett ren ann sought to know nothing ol Germany but the road to France 1 All the trains which led to the French fron? tier were crowded to overflow wllh emi? grants-In many places the number was so great that supplementary trains were organ? ized; on the 30th of September thousands of young meo crowded the roads, flying at the last hour from the Prussian conscription. Sad sceues look place at the railroad stations; heads of families, merchants, small shop? keepers left their houses, their interests, all their pos-eeslons to the caie ot their wives, and eveo to the young girls of their families. Sous separated themselves from aged parents, without knowing if they should ever see each other again-women wept, and tba firm closed ll PB and set lea tu rc s ol the men told what was passing in their souls. As always hap? pens In a great public misfortune, strangers conversed together and mingled their sorrows. A etill more lamentable spectacle was that ot the poor household goods ol the peasants piled on cai ts which covered the road-the father on loot leading the leam with a resolute step, the mother mounted ou the rickety scaffold? ing of her paltry furniture, looking with a sad air at the vast spaces, and the unknown hori? zon. Mttuy trundled on wheelbarrows their small possessions. The hlBlory of this suffer? ing population deserves to be kept In memo? ry, tor the love ot the peasant for the Boll he cultivates is BO great, that In losing this lie loses all lie cures lor, and these laborious peo? ple, sharp In their bargains, eager for gain, Inured lo latlguc, and possessed with the demon of proprietorship, sacrifice the passion of their whole lives to the pure sentiment of patriotism. A widow with ber two children was asked on the 29th of September where she proposed to fix her residence. She replied simply: "I do not know. I have neither resources, cor asylum, nor employment; but I go; my sons shall not be G er tu an e." These last words ex? press the sentiments of all. This lromier pop? ulation, who have longe?t known Germany, are the very ones who feel that to belong to ber would be their greatest misfortune. "Whither are you got?g?" people were ask? ed, whose wretched possessions showed their poverty. "Io Fr?oce," waa the answer. : hcy went right onward lill they reached the frontier, und ihen only asked themselves where i-hould be their shelter and how they should gain their bread. The young men Oed that they might not serve ia the Prussian army; the old men that they might not die Prussians, hven octogenarians quitted their asylums to give in their adhesion to France. Ii ia impossible to est?male the number ol emigrants. The German censas report (when published) must be taken with some nlljw annce, as they unv minde the ancient French inhabitants lu the German new-comers. If ls Bald that 161,000 persans gave in their choice lor France lu the annexed provinces, without counting 254.000 "opt Iocs" made lo France it? self; but this number noes not cover the whole total. The "options" of the exempt minors are not taken into this accouut, and a crowd of persons ure known to have departed with? out any public declaration, while awaiting the completed list. Some authentic details will give an idea of i i.e enormous proportions of the emigration. In the last three days of September 45,000 travellers passed the station at Nancy, and the approaches to the railroads were BO crowded thal the latest comer? could not even reach the gate without hours of walting. On the road from Noveaut to Pagny the furniture wagcn9 succeeded each other without Inter? ruption, night and day, so close and wedged together that it seemed like a block in the streets of Paris. The City ot Metz, once so flourishing, Is now a deBert, where here and there appear only Borne remains of the ancient population. In all quarters ol the town the closed win? dows and notices "to lef'overthe doors show that the houses are empty. Io the principal street twelve of the largest Bhops are closed, not to be reopened. Manufactories of shoes, ot flannel, of hosiery, which employed two thousand workmen, have been removed to Nancy, the celebrated workshops for palming on glass to Bar-le-Dtic. All the attorneys have gone to France; there remain but two notaries in the city. On the most moderate calculation the number of persons who have quilted Metz amounts to at least thirty-two thousand. From forty eight thousand Inhab? itants the population has fallen to sixteen thousand. It ls not the ancient Metz, only Its shadow. Metz, say the Germans, la Only important I to us lo a military point of view, f vie need lt I to close to France the road to Oer nany, and open to us the road to France.- Our end ls attained; let Industry perish and be ans be extinguished-that is the affair ofJ be Inhabi? tants, not oms. i But of Strasbourg the Prussian offlclala speak with solicitude; they intend to render II happier and more flourishing than ever. Strasbourg, decayed under France, ph a. ll enter upon an era of prospeiity such as French cities have never Known. A powerful univer? sity, richly endowed, shall dra^ thither the most celebrated professors of Gernany. What has become of these magnificent promises? Fifty-two Germans have replaced in the uni? versity fifty-one Frenchmen, as veil known and belter Informed than their successors. No distinguished man of Germkiy has been wil ii g to accept toe Prussian ???re and en? counter the unfavorable dlsposltioi of the Al? satians. Even of those more obscure profes? sors, gathered UD from everywhere, some have alreaoy taken flight, mortified with the void around them and their deserted, hem re?. lu fact lhere are no scholars, and In order lo supply them special scholarships have been created lor Strasbourg only. In nite of these advantages, BO eagerly nnnounce(. only those Inhabitants have remained who are detained by their necessities. Here, as everywhere, rich and poor have departed without hesitation, and though many ot the larger Industries have not ceased their labors, as this would have ruined thousands of families, yet lo Al? sace the current of emigration baa been as considerable as in the environs of Metz. The villages ol the French Vosges are peopled with the new comers. Epinal has 1000, St. Die, 2500-the whole de par tm eat. 45,000 more than before. The population of Nancy has greatly Increased, and many large manufac? tories have teen transferred thither. There are in the ceded territory whole vil? lages where neither workmen nor factory masters dare to spend the night. Every eve? ning thousands ol men pass over into France, who ihus establish that they are Frenchmen, and return on the morrow to their labor. In the suburbs of Metz women drove the plough and sowed the Hehls in October. Eotlre vil? lages In German Lorrain?, especially in the environs of Bitche, remain deserted. Tnnse who stay are In general no less hos? tile to Germany than those who go. Tbey be? long principally to the middling clues, who have only a house or a few fields for their sole property, and lo quit them Is min. The workmtn has his strong arms and tools, which go with him; the rich can spare a part ol their revenue-but these have noibing else. Theirs is a sad lot. The relations of family, friendship and neighborhood, so dear to the dwellers In provincial towns, are broken up.by the numerous departures; they remain Isolated; and the home pleasures In which one takes refuge in the midst of public Borrow, are dried up at their sources. As to out-door enjoyments, ihey have ?eeo ucknowo lor the last two years io Alsace. The spring fairs, which drew together a large concourse of people, and amused a whole department for a month, are frequented only by Germans. On ine German public feie days the French re? main within doors with windows closed; even the workmen take their dinners lo the shops, that they may not meet them. Il ls like Ven? ice under the Austrian rule. Even In German Lorraine the people have scarcely spoken that language since the con? quest, and the mistake of the victors In re> baptizing the towns-calllnz Thlonville Dud? enhofen, Chateau-Sallns Salzburg, Ac, Ac only makes the Inhabitants bold more strong? ly to the old names. 'lhe emigration has carrie) off bo many youths that they find almost none for the Prussian army. In the greater part of the towns and villages not a man bas awaited their conscription. At St. Avoid three pre? sented themselves, all infirm; al Sarre-Union, one able-bodied man. At Metz, where the average ls three hundred and filly youths, there were this year only fltty-seven, of whom fifty-one eared themselves in France. The Germans give different ti gu res. They claim twenty volunteers in Melz. Nothing l's more exact; but they neglect to mention that these an? ti'" oona of functionaries and merchants who have come m norn Germany since me conquest, Bo> s of sixteen and eighteen have fled in groups, not walling lor ibelr lum to arrive, One, living on tbe banks ol the Nied, said to bis mother, who strove lo re?alo him, '-If you keep me, I will throw myself under the blidge where the water ls deepest." Another replied to the entreaties or his family, "Kill me, I will pardon you my death; but If you make me a Prussian I will never pardon you." Generally no resistance has been made io ibe departure of the youths, though they took with them all ihe joy and even the support of the family. Those mothers who had wit? nessed Prussian reviews at Colmar, Stras? bourg. Ac,did not wish, at any price, to expose their sons lo the same severity. Tbe last straw added io the burden of those lett behind Is the Imposition of two new tuxes -one on the culture of tobacco and ihe other ; on the price of salt, which, coming on people so exhausted already, Is not likely lo pro? mote belier feeling. After all, the ground of Alsace-Lorraine may belong to ihe Germans, but their souls will be French still. THE KEW YORK COTTON TRADE. NEW YORK, February 20. The Cotton Exchange to-day decided that after Hie first of next September lo Include ordinary cotton in contract delivery, and that not more than tweniy-flve per cent, o "nary and strict ordlunry be delivered in any i tract for one hundred bales. THE WEATHER THIS DAY. WASHINGTON, February 20. Probabilities: For Western Gull Stales, on Friday, cold uortherly and westerly winds, with clearing weather and falling tempera? ture. For tbe .South Atlantic Slates, somber? ly winds, with cloudy und threatening wea? ther. For Middle States, southerly winds and cloudy weather, and possibly Unlit ruin. For New England, easterly winds and partly cloudy weather. For the lower Lakes, lresh lo high northeasterly wlHds during Friday, with rain and snow. Very cold northwest wluds, with partly cloudy weather, will pre? vail from Lakes Superior aod Huron, and Minnesota, southward to Texas. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. -Terrible floods are reported in Alabama. -President Tyler's widow dined at the While Huuae with President. Grant on Wed? nesday. -The jury In the famous Jumel will case have renuei ed a verdict In favor ci the d?ten? dant. -A cale In Smyrna undermined by the gulf tides has beeu swallowed lu ihe waves and over one hundred persons were drowned. -^Colonel John d. Mosby, having been ten? dered a position as government counsel In certain legal cases, called on ihe attorney general at Washington yesterday and respect? fully decliued the appointment, -The rear car of a train on the Forth Smith Railroad in Arkansas ran off the track yester? day and was dragged nine hundred yards, theie being no bell-rope to give the alarm. Twenty-four persons were Injured, one fatally. -It is aimed that the counsel of Stokes have ascertained that the woman hos been found who picked up the pistol alleged io be? long io Fisk upon the ?anding of the ladies' entrance of the hotel. Her presence at the hotel is verified by the registered her absence from the preceding ti lalo will be satisfactorily explained. Other Important evidence is suld to be established, and lt ls now believed lhal a new trial for Stokes will be secured. -The Columbia Union, of Thursday, says: "The river seldom rises as high as lt Is at pres? ent. Yesterday lt swept into the Columbia Canal, tilling and overflowing the same, and carrying away the bank for some distance near Geiger's mill. The flood stopped the wa? ter-wheel of the Columbia Water Company, and caused a suspension ol the new pumping works. The steam engine In the old water? works was fired up and about five o'clock last evening had begun pumping into the receiving reservoir. Before the old pump was gotten into operation the water was nearly out of the reservoirs. Fortunately no fire occurred in the city at that time-there would have scarce? ly been any water to extinguish lt." -The largest planter in Georgia, and one of ibe largest In the South, who makes from fifteen huudred to two thouaand bales of cot? ton per annum, Intends this year planting enough corn io more lhan supply all lour of his extensive plantations. He knows lt pays. THE CASE OF LOUISIANA. THE DOCTORS IX CONGRESS DISAGREE ABOUT THE REMEDY. General News and Gossip in the Nation? al Capital. WASHINGTON, February 20. Io tbe Senate, Carpenter, from tbe commit tee on privileges and elections, made a report on tbe credentials of McMillan and Bay, each claiming to be the legally elected senator irom Louisiana, accompanied by a bill ?provi? ding for a new election for the purpose ot es? tablishing In Louisiana a republican iorm ot government. The bill declare" the election In Louisiana, held on the Uh of last November to be null and void, and reinstates in office tbe Stale officers and legislature wbo held positions at that lime. It fun ber requires a new election to be held for State officers and members of the legislature on the seond Tuesday of n-xt May, and directs Wm. B. Woods, as circuit Judge for Louisiana, to proceed to Louisiana and appoint two citizens of different politics to be Stale registrars, who shall cause a new registration to be made of all legally qualified voters ot the State, commencing March 18, and ending ten days prior to the dale ol elec? tion. These State registrars are to appoint two supervisors ot registration tor each parish except Jefferson and Orleans, for which a greater number are lo be appointed, and In each parish the registrars a> e to be divided in politics. The President ls empowered to em? ploy the military and naval lorces on the ap? plication of ibe governor of the Slate or tbe United States circuit Judge, lo carry out tbe ibe provisions of tblsactand enforce Judicial proceas, and two hundred thousand dollars is appropriated to delray the expenses of regis? tration and election. Trumbull, while concurring in most of the committee's views, did not favor ibe passage of tbe bill they reported. He, ^presented his views In writing that they might be printed witb Ute report. Morion, while ho Dissented from the report recommending the selling aside of the late Louisiana election, and a new one ordered by the authority of the gov? ernment, dissented Irom Ibe views of the other members of the committee who would iecogoize whut ia called the McEaery Gov? ernment, and submitted hU views to be printed with the report. HUI submitted his views dissenting from the majority's report, and recommending that the members of the Louisiana Legislature, declared legally elected by both returning boards, be called together lo the statehouse as the legislature of the State, and that they then proceed to count the electlou returna and declare who are the legally elected State officers. Anthony, while agreeing with the majority of the committee In their relation ol facts, and also in their conclusion ihat there ls no legal State government In Louisiana, wus yet so reluctant to resorting to extreme mea? sures In Interposing the authority of Con? gress, that he should reserve his Judgment for a time to.see whether a better way for meeting the case' could not be found. Wright, ot Iowa, inquired whether there were Bot some other members of this committee who wished to make a report on Louisiana. [Laughter.] The several reports were ordered io be printed and the matter goes over under the rules. Louisiana matters will probably have no further hearing this week. In the House, the bill to adjust the war claims of 1812, wbereln Virginia, Tennessee, Maryland, North Carolina and other Slates have claims aggregating over ihree and a hall millions, was rejected. Yeas, 90. Nara, 110. ? resolution, that a select committee be ap? pointed to Impeach Collax for Credit Mobilier complications was defeated. Yeas, 106. Nays, 109. Farnsworth, Porter, Stevens and Smith, Rupuhiimnn. voted ave. A resolution, rest? ring the testimony lo the Judiciary committee with Instructions to Inquire whether the testi? mony Justified warrants- of Impeachment against any officer of the government was adopted. The Senate Judiciary committee took up yesterday General Butler's G -neva award bill, and had quite a long discussion over lt. There was no disposition evinced oy the committee to give un the provision of the Senate bill, wblcb provides for the organization of a com? mission to distribute the awards, and If tbere Is any bill at all on the subject passed at this session the House will have to accept this feature ol tbe Senate bill. A delegation of prominent colored men re? presenting tn part the Cuban Anti-slavery So? ciety, ot New York, waited upon President Grant yesterday morning, at his room In the Senate wing of the Capitol, and presented a petition numerously signed praying that the Government accord belligerent rights to Cuba. The President said that certain correspon? dence has been going on between the Spanish Government and the Government of the United Slates, which cannot be made public until called for by Congress. He appreciated their feelings ol sympainy with their oreihren in Cuba, and would do all he could consistent with his views ol public duty towards lurther Ing their wishes. Tbe fol owing telegraphic correspondence bas Just been made public: NEW ORLEANS, February 12, 1873. To His Excellency U. S Grant, President of the United States, Washington: I am authorized by commlsBiouers to Invite yjti:eeii and family and your Cabinet, roget her with such senators and members of 'e House as may desire to visit New Orleans c 'he occasion of the Mardi Gras festivities. Il m should accept, a special train will be pro?.led for your accommodation, and not more than six days win be occupied by the trip. While recognizing the Importance of your time at the ciose ol a Congressional ses? sion, I still hope you wilt make lt convenient, and would urge you to be present If possible. An early answer ls requested. Hg ti ni) JAMES F. CASEY. Collector ol the Port. To which the President replied as follows : WASHINGTON, February 17. To James F. Casey, Collector of the Pbrt of New Orleans, La : Invitation lor Heil, cabinet, Ac, to visit New Orleans on the 25th, received. It will be impossible lor me to absent myself from the capital for so long a time during a session of Congress. My thanks to commisBlonets for the Invitation. (Signed,) U. 8. GRANT. DISASTER TO A CHARLESTON VESSEL. NEW YORK, February 20. The schooner Snow Squall, of Bockland, Me., from Beliasr, tor Charleston, S. C., was abandoned at sea, February lith, with two feet ol waler on th? deck. The crew look lo the boat;? and were picked UD by the bark Cecilla, and brought to this port. HOTEL ARRIVALS-FEBRUARY20. Charleston. S A Joseph, New York; 1) C Wilson, Beaufort; David Ooar, Santee; John A Briggs. Brooklyn; L Chase, New York; M I, Holmes, Salisbury, N l ; A Braull. Wilmington; T B .?li ri vor, F Barnum, Bal timor?; T M Ives, Bartford; Lester clark, Law? rence Barrett and 1 dy, New York; E Alllman, Philadelphia; E Packham, if, Baltimore; Mr and Mrs F Robin-on, New Orleans; F L iwder, Phlla d'lphia; w U Beach, Savannan; J K Brown, Wil? mington; J J Greene, Warren, Kl; N S Finney, New York; J S Cummings, lady and daughter, Qultman; John F Phelps. Jr, Brooklyn; D Hut? chinson, Philadelphia; A Mayer, New York; L H Jerome, US A; Mrs L rt Jerome and maid, Miss Purdy, Smith Sheldon and lady, Mrs O M Wat? son, MUs Watson, New York; J amis S Plket and lady, Philadelphia; A M Rutledge, Miss Rutledge Nashville; Joel Grlrtln, New York. Pavilion. H O Lancaster, Enterprise; A Weinberg, Dar? lington; MU McBride, Beaufort; L Crane, city; B A Webb, Langley; J F Brockluton, Som h Caro: lina; B F Williamson, Foss's Station; J J Cen yers, Clarendon; S D On mn, Col lt ton; H Pearson j Benlock and lady, J W Norton, H Sheppard, B J Brown, F 5 Rose, O J Dode, Mrs L E seymour, Miss E J Phillips, Miss M Roberts, Miss O Rey? nolds, W Seymour, L S Lynch. J Lang, J V Mel? ton, VThomas, W A Southcart, New Orleans; V G White, Indianapolis; J M McFadden, Kings tree. COLFAX'S CASE. Observations on the Vanity ot Life Don't Explain that $V?0O. Be Tore Hr. Colfax made bia last appearance, the Nation improved his case by making it a text for some good hints lo Young Men's Chris? tian Associations. They deserve an even wider reproduction than they have yet re? ceived, and an application not merely to such associations, but to a great many classes of good and goodish men and women, who think they serve the cause of religion and morality by attempting to varnish over and conceal from public sight such lapses as that of the vice-President. The Nation says : Mr. Colfax is behaving-to speak mildly very Injudiciously. Ile bas been accused, on ev.dence on which any jury would convict him, of having perjured himself with regard to the receipt ol $1200 rrom Oakes Ames. Now, there Is only one answer to this, viz: tnat Mr. Colfax received the money from somebody else, and this answer could be made in five minutes. All he bas to do ls to name the man who paid lt to him, and give the reason tor which lt was paid; and this, to a gentleman ot small Income who keeps bis accounts with great accuracy, as Mr. Colfax says he doeB bis, can be a lass: of no difficulty. .Inaiead ?i doing this, however, he went to the Senate, and made an absurd 'demand for a fresh committee of investigation, though the Wll?nn committee waa still el tel ocr, then allowed Oakes Ames to go home, and said he would produce his defence when Oakes Ames came back, made some rambling obser? vations about "looking over his papers," and tben started off to attend religious and tem? perance meetings In Philadelphia and Balti? more. At Philadelphia he made his appear? ance before the Young Men's Christian As? sociation, and was received with shouts of applause ; and at the temperance meeting at Ballimore there was more frantic applause, and the Ylce-Presldent informed the audience tbat "the world was lull bf human trials and crime, and Buffeting; lull ol war > and disease, and breaking hearts ; lull of unjust aspersion," and made other moral reflections of the same sort. We now beg to inform Mr. Colfax that honest men are sick, heartsick of ibis sort of thing; that what the world demands of him Just at pres? ent ls not philosophical observations on the vanity of this lite, but a plain account of how he got that twelve hundred dollars; and, pend? ing his preparation of that account they think he ought to maintain a decent seclusion and reticence. We may a!ao, with equal confi? dence, Inform the young brethren ot the Christian Association that, when they raise shouts of applause for a man In Mr. Colfax's position, they set hundreds of thousands o? oiher young men asking-os they asked dur? ing the Methodist Book Concern troubles whether there ls any more necessary connec? tion between morality and the worship of Christ than between morality and the worship of Pan. Membership in these associations ls last ceasing to be a certificate of Integrity; let them take care that it does not raise a pre? sumption o( want ot integrity. JOTTINGS ABOUT TBE STATE. -The Sumter Fire Department wants cash. -Quite a number of persons left Abbeville County for Georgia and Mississippi last week. -The contractors tor Asheville's new Court? house have been paid. -Newberry would Ilka a trifle more beef In Its market. -A horse race ls to come off In the suburbs ot Sumter on the 27th. -The revival at the Newberry Methodist Church ls In active progress. -A negro named Tony Clauson was acci? dentally drowned on Saturday night, near Sparta?burg. -Governor Moses has appointed James A. McCord county surveyor, Abbeville; Robert Stuckey, notary public, Abbeville. - nev. w. n. ricuii.it, of B-tts u M?IJIO recovering from the effects of a recent acci? dent. -A son of Mr. Charl?s Teague, of New? berry, died quite suddenly on Friday night last ot meningitis. -Judge Thompson H. Cooke bas purchased a residence at Anderson Courthouse, and will makes bis home there. - Since the passage o( the divorce law in the State Sumter couples are gradually loos? ening ihe marital yoke. -Mr. Gurnard Richardson has resigned the lutendancy of Sumter, and Mr. A. W. Sudcr has been appointed In bis place. -The Presbyterian ladles of Abbeville have organized a sewing society for the purpose of raising funds.to Improve their; church lot. I -A colored man named Mose stabbed one Neilson, a German, In Newberry recently, from which lt was said the victim died. -The recent heavy rains have caused the walis of some of the old ruins in Abbeville to fall. -The store of McFall ? Pool, In Newberry, narrowly escaped destruction by Are last Fri? day night. Cause, defective flue. ' -The taxes Just paid in York County amount to seventy-three thousand dollars, leaving but three thousand two hundred dol? lars unpaid and subject to the penalty. j - Ptckenshas paid lu,its taxes very prompt? ly this year, the amount to which the penalty will be attached being only about six hundred dollars. -Mrs. Y. 0. Green, an accomplished canta? trice and musician of Sumter, assisted by several young ladles, will give a concert there on Tuesday next. -The Air Line Railroad bridge over Pacolet Biver was completed last week. It IB the highest bridge on the line, being one hundred and twenty feet from water to rall. -The dwelling of Mr. Charlie Jones, In Sumter County, was destroyed by lire on Tuesday last. The property was, however, fully covered by Insurance. -The railroad bridge crossing Broad Biver le considered safe now lor tbe passage of trains, the stream having lallen consider? ably. -The stable, fodder house, and mule, of James Long, a deserving colored resident of Sumter County, was burned a lew nights -The barn of Mrs. Emily Weeks, residing near Manchester, Sumter County, was eel on fire lost sunday night, and with its contents entirely consumed. -Mr. Daniel Jones, an efficient engineer, and at one time in service of the G. and C. Railroad, died In Helena, on Friday last, from a complication of dropsy, liver complaint and dyspepsia. -At the raceB last Sitnrday evening be? tween Wlnnsboro' and Ridgeway, the Boro' boya came out victorious. Three races were run, Wiuo8boro' won two, the other being a drawn race. It will be run over shortly. -Patterson's bridge across Long Cane creek was so much damaged by the swollen stream on Saturday last, that it ls now im? passable. Mr. Jno. Watson was on the bridge when one ot ita arches gave way, and narrow? ly escaped. -A sbecking accident, involving (he death of two boys and the wounding of a colored woman and the engineer, occurred on the down passenger train on the Charlotte, Co? lumbia and AuguBia Bailroad last Tuesday morning, cansed by tbe spreading of a rail. -General Wade Hampton has received and accepted an invitation to lecture in Wilming? ton, N. C., under the auspices of the Young Men's Chtlsttan Association and the Library Association of tbat city. His theme on the occasion will be "General Lee," and the net proceeds ot the lecture, which was prepared In the interest or the Lee Memorial Fund, will, as per arrangement with General Hamp? ton, be devoted to that purpose. -The Spartanburg Bpartan says : "The streams being already greatly ?wollen, the very heavy rains Saturday and Saturday night have caused all the low grounds to be overflowed, and many of the bridges to be washed away. The impassable condition ol the water-co'urses makes lt Impossible as yet to hear lrom many portions ol our county, but we fear that great destruction has been done by ihe high water in all sections of ihe counly." -The Columbia Union, of Thursday, says: "A colton boat containing thirty-three bales of colton, belonging to Mr. Bobert Lyons, ol Union County, started lor Columbia yester day morning in charge ot a colored mac named W. B. Glenn. When about sixteen miles above the city, the boat ran aloul ol some obstacle In the river, and the colton was tbrowo off and floated down stream until nearly opposite this city. Nineieen balee were subsequently fished out by parties or this and ihe Lexington side of the river." THE RED FLAG Di SPABL I POWER AND PROSPECTS OE THE NEW REPUBLIC. Fears of a Revival of the Hohenzollern Intrigue. MADRID, February 20. In tbe Assembly to-day Prime Minister Flguera1! made a speech, In the course of which be defined the powers of the existing Legislature. He reminded the members that the National Assembly was transitory, and In Its decrees and acts should strictly observa the constitution. General Cordova, minister of war, has demanded of the Cortes the power to Issue letters of credit for the purpose ot raising funds M arm the people in the exposed provinces, and tor the better protection ot property against the attacks of the bands of i Carlista. . .rme*ef A meeting was held to-day, which was at? tended by Senor Sagosta, Admiral Topete and Other leading Conservati vet,, at which 'fl waa resolved that action be Immediately taken to press tbe dissolution of the Cortee: * An appeal to this effect will be made to the country. The Republicans had a grand celebration at Saragossa on the l5tb, the city having been practically delivered Into the bands of the people. The Monarchist members ot the city government resigned, and their placet wera filled by Bep-iMioans, who were immediately' Installed. Ail political prisoners were re? leased, and the officers of artillery resigned and surrendered their batteries to tba sargeants. The red flag was displayed (rom the governor's residence and other places. The Imparclal says lhere ia ground for the belief that several leading Conservatives ara awaiting the revival cf the Hohenzollern can? didature for the throne of Spain. The Republican prisoners set free by am? nesty arrived at Barcelona to-day, from Port Macon, on a government vessel. Tbe piers and quays were lined with crowds, who enthu? siastically cheered the men as they landed. The governorships ot forty-eight provinces of Spain are going lo be divided equally among tbe Radicals and Republicans. The secretaries of Radical governors are to be Republican, and vice versa. Senor Fiol wlU retain the governorship of Madrid for tho present. A general meeting of tbe members I of the Conservative parly will soon be held. - General Sickles, ihe American Minister, baa intimated to the Spanish Government that ihe United States are not disposed to press embarrassing questions relative to Cuba, de? siring to place no obstacles In the way of Ute Republic. France. PARIS, February 20. The committee of thirty have adopted the amendment proposed by President Thiers, which provides, that before ito dissolution, tba National Assembly shall enact laws organla l ng and directing ibe transmission of legisla? tive and executive powers, ar d creating a second Chamber. A decision was rendered In the case of Prince Napoleon against ex-Mlnlster LeFranco for Illegal expulsion from France. The court declared Its Incompetency to try the case, and ordered the plaintiff to pay the coat. A law for the punishment of Intoxication was recently passed by the Assembly, and within the past forty-eight hours, twenty-two drunkards have been arrssted in ihe city. England. ?' LONDON, February M. The Dally Telegraph devotes a large space to details of Investigations on the United Stales, referring to disclosures regarding the election of Senator Pomeroy In the Kansas Legislature. The Telegraph praises the con? duct of York, and concludes that so long aa America can boast a free press, and find Yorks in each State, we shall not despair of American Institutions. The Indignation of the "Standard" Ia aroused by Congressman Butler's bill for the Ateirlbuiloo ol tho. Alabama. aWB_ld It dS clares that lt clearly shows that the awara ex? ceeds the total amount et real claims by over one million dollars. It considera the Geneva decision a diplomatic defeat, the Treaty of Washington a blunder, and arbitration a failure. Count Bernstoff, tbe German ambassador, ls slightly belter. The annual race between the Oxford and Cambridge boat crews bas been fixed to take place on the 29th March, at 3 P. H. ' The Queen yesterday visited Engente at Chlselhurst, and offered condolence In ber tale bereavement. The visit was quite Infor? mal. A RAILROAD TOBE SOLD. WILMINGTON, N. C., February 20. The first mortgage bondholders of tbe Wil? mington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad Company have obtained a decree o? fore? closure In the Superior Court of the county. The bondholders compromised with a nnmbar of creditors of the road, wbo were resisting the foreclosure. C. M. Steadman, E. E. Bur ness and J. D. T*:lor are appointed oo'mmla j sioners to sell the road, after giving notice. The bondholders assert that they will com? plete the road to Charlotte by January lat, 1874. itlarrieo. ORUBER- BRADLEY.-At tovlngiej. Qa , on the morning ol the 18th February, at tho resi? dence of Mn J ir Zackery. by the R*v. I. 8. Hep kins, Mr. GEORGS, W. GRUBES, of Charleston, 8. 0.. to a isa MAHY BRADLEY, of covington, Qa. . JOHNSTON E-81? SN.-At Newberry, February 13, by Rev. J. L. ShaferMr. L. c. Joaxsrojia to MISS SUB E. ?XKN. SLIGU-MuRGAN.-At Walhalla, January ST, by the Kev. F. M. Morgan, Mr. J. H. BLIOH and Ml-a CAROLINS MOBO AM. HODGE-H0DGER4-At Sumter, February 12, by Rev. N. Graham, Mr. WK. HODGI to Miss HAGGIS KODOERS. JOHNSON-BURKH ALTER.-At FJdg?fle!d, February 13 by Kev. D D. Bi OD sou. Mr. JOHN P. JOHNSON and Miss MARV J. BDBKBALTBB. ' KuLLlNS-Bass.-At Klngstrte, February stn, by Kev. R. K. Breoks, Mr. H. D. hOUAMB and M ii-s IDA J. BASS. WELSH-DONNOVANT.-At KlngBtiee, Febru? ary nth, ny Kev. A. H. Kennedy. Mr. JOHN F. WELSH and Miss S ALLIS DONNOVANT. .formai CS oner .. , SH tCKELFORD.-Died, in this city, Wednes? day, 19th iDStant, AMELIA OTIS, wife of Jp.mta M. I Shackelford. THEIR RELATIVES AND I friends, and the members of 8U Philip's Church, are invited to a'tend the Funeral Services of Mrs. j SH AO I ELFORD, at St. Philip's Church. THIS I MOUSING aist Instant, at 10o'clock. febSl-* pm- THE RELATIVES AND FRIENDS of Mrs. BIN'A BERKLEY, of Mr. R. O. Jenkins and of Mrs J Simona, are repeotfn ly Invited to attend the Fanerai of the former, at the A M. E. Church, Calhoun stn et, THIS AFTERNOON, at S I o'clock. feba* HAYDEN LODGE, No 2, A. Y. M.-You are hereby Summoned to attend the Funeral of Brother GEORGE LEE, from his late residence, Queen street, at io o'clock. THIS MORNING, without Regalia. The fraternity In general are invited. By order W. M. JAS. H. FORDHAM, reb2l _ _Secretary. fjDbunotg._. I DICKSON.-Died, at Enterprise, Florida. Feb? ruary 13, Mrs. M. E. 8. DICKSON, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The deceased wau the widow or Samuel Henry Dickson, M. D., late Dean of Jefiersoo Medical college. She was the only living daughter of Madame DoPre, of Charleston. S. 0., her sister, Madame Julia uonnethcau, late of Charleston, having died a few years since on the upper St. John's River; a^d by vue ot those strange coin? cidences, In which death seems to delight, tho re? mains of Mrs. Dickson wera carried down the same river, on the same day of the week ss ihoso of her slater, woo BO lately preceded ber, boin dying rar from borne and in a strange lana. During the past autumn and winter, ?rs. Dtexson had been falling m health, and ander adtw sought the milder climate of ??Ids, hoping tor be "fit. BnttheBevere Bea voyage brew" no good results, and falttag .?og_gg*gj?S!g icon came to her. Yet, Budden ^o?fn_^8a?d mons ?as. she was found ?Ot.fMgSSFSHg parsed away peacefully ; her <WJgLSfn? unto sleep, that lt seemed scarce ao^expTOUon. uer remains were oarrted ? p^J??on? ?? thence to Philadelphia for final interment.