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' LDI''TIUN.-I\ rS13U11US. U, 1'[Tl+,' ])1.Y DUI ;NINr, FE n LWEEIKLY r ; , 131tUAl1Y 13, 1877. * :i I)V'11( It'I (;ISIME i";;, ,, ?> Ir Di'A'IVV 4'A IUS.13, stiIs Wit I fU'rLI), Al' 'tL,. l :h. (Co N. Y. Vith it Cold is Ahluays Dtuigorous. ' S. iure :.'n1 '(1y for (bo1u;hx, and al11 J)is enic'i of ile. 'i'1i'o)lt. Lim;x.;, C(.'L t:,t a PUTi'rV ONLY IN BLtUE IIoxES. Sold1 by all Druggists. C. N. ('..rrIx \ ?4, 7 tx~ :11 cone, N. Y. A e L 1 (+ (R A T T: V IW$IJT NESS. "rir we fli) 1 5!) iii ( '14' :!: -CL Sew - en" ;Y nd~ ab litly .: r ije Oi 'llin ;'~S~ii* .I~' n* ('cmoil)Llil2 r. I I V, ('1 iiiret .1112141 t 01 , il, .1 iil.'4 4)1 LIoo A 4111 . For IL I ilculiu'4, A'Iilvo:,s 1'j180:1 8nw1iug311( lwhim CO. 827 A- f ) Ilkroadv4'%, New furl(. or Kew Oil. .is. 1, . CGTS WANTED FOR HISTORY L CENTEN'L EXHIB ITION~ 1 i eonttimi. ,1) Ill "rI"; Vin 'S of1 di1(j ia 'is :111 s,"ld w-, -I) 'j in 4' In u2 111 tea~ (I 1' u~ilti.' t (1 1 t:ll'".( m* o; )1( ".l : 1It.:i c, ) !;'ill(' It evets . 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CARIAPETS, ~~indor * :hades, BOOTS, SHIOES, and HATS, at the Urzaiidt C entral D)RYI UOODS IIjCiaf68I1Y & Blt~ii ,\V1\(.~ 1i4)n ll.1 . out.I th 11in t. t" f _. \\.).LO\ 1; we n"' slmlA~c lonsiti"e In bi.% l" , t, 14) lil.4.i.C 1"00.L, for a elioice itlild (Iu..j:liit k20c!(k of SI1'R1NO GOODS, TheI'll' 111 will; ar nc e of tI Io, lu'd ing" .1' 1r I l' u'".cl. C.rrptx, 1; 'st iiatkes, ist 1111. l" .1.I .1(ll 11 1. ' . *i( i,lio" 7: .1 lko tin 1 .i' i of I.).Y "1 1 \\' 4~ l~ t 1}c" rVt . '.~i~. J 1 1 2 i~r r'ti.1 itl 1.li f L W ('OUN'r oar.tus )Ii' 11" ". :((l. 'i'li, C 111~1"' ml lo. o lP;,: 'n - W itii I it , ,!f) I ' t l.i(, I .." t bel 11. \i .1 ,'-iii:lll nh ((1' 01i11 ) lotso l.('. ( 71)1 1%11( ('\ ,k'.. it, t ( I ('u~l~. ! ii \ 't .:I~ l l JN1. .N]I. $~~ti tx J P.1".1C.:t~li~ 1'Q * ll ('0 1'i; to ilk illo toi '''0. t Il lit~v ( i eill o o~ (; i aI eV t1.1 "t oti t' I '' ' l t7 '4 \ ; li a. 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Writing from New Orleans the correspondent of the London Times says Half the t lie troubles at the South, or, at any rate, that half which might be most easily remedied, are duo to the interference of profes sional politicians from the North, Democrats and iepublicans alike, some of the::: the miost mischievous, corrupt men whom America pro duces, and who really care little or nothing about the South's troulHes, though always weeping and wailing and gua'ting their teeth over them; hut, on the contrary, by their violent dist ortions and exaggerations, for party purposes, of the smallest facts keep Open the festering sore they pretended to be so anxious to heal. The busy and benevolent inter ferenco of these gentlemen is, I need scarcely say, due to the fact that they want the Southern vote for the Presider.tial candidate of their choice, and if party feeling is more than usually bit ter and venomous this yearu, it is because, as your readers already know, the fate of the whole American administration for four years hangs upon the loss of a single Southern vote If the South Carolina Board of Canvass ers haid been different, or if it could be now, as illegial, reversed, all the long sushtained and herculean labors of whole Republican larty to retain their "place and pelf" would be at once made fruitles.s by Mr. Tilden's appointment as .President. This would be in any case a great evil for South Carolin.i, though perhaps, an liunaivoidable evil so long as the present system of electing a Presis dent remains unchanged. But still the evil would he verb slight compared with what it now is if the voting for President, in which the whole country is concerned, wore kept separate from the voting for Governor and other local oflicers, in which the State alone is concern ed. The Northern wire pullers and agitators on both sides, though tocy carp everything about the first, care comparatively little about the last, anid would be most of them quite willing to exhaust their 1be nevolent energies in looking after the Presidential Electors, and leave the State to look after its own domestic concerns. Federal and State interests would, in fact, be kept, is they ought to be, in great ne::sure apart : now they are, by the system of voting, so inextricihly mixed upl) that do politician ('ai meddle with one with. out mcddling with both. Wells as a Witiese. According to all accounts tile Grand Cyclops of the Loiisio'aa Returning hoard con spiraltor,, must hlave cuit a sorry figure befor'e thle Cong~ressional investigatin~g comn~fimttee while under cro'ss-ex'ami 1 nation by Mr. Field. A correslpon. dent of tile Richmond ]/ispatcht threa~tening, obstinate and d iscur sive. Yet at timies lhe was very meek, after anl outburst of no'ger st Mfr. Fiel, wh~ose mnnerHO waIs 51me. aml01 someime11s peremnpt ory. To fully appi eciate Wells as a witness lhe must have been seen and heard. Hie told Mr. Field lhe meanit to answer questions iln his~ own way or notV at all iand told the chairmian if heo(1id1 not. protect himf from Mr. Field. he'd protect hlimllOf, and1 looked threateningly at Mr. Field, andl added, 'And that very qu~ick, too.' The whole story of Wolls cerrie~d with it the conviction of its own untruthfulness, and his manner wvas that of a man under the influence of liquor and sulfferingi from great nervous cycitement. it was pa1inful even to his political opponlents to observe his writhing and1( lying under the cross-firing of Field. "It lhas einee been discovered by an officer of the House that Wells was armed with two revolvers and a loaded cane. t. womid not have surprised~ gpy person present had he gone over the table at Mr. Field at any mxoment." Children must have love j~ngidoQ the house, and froesh air,. and good play and song. good comnpanjonship outside-otherwise young life rnns the greatest danger in tile wvorld of withorir g or growing stunted, or at best prematurely old. and turned inward oni.iate1. A Windfall for a Savannah Family--A $15,000,000 Legpcy. Legacies and fortunes are ac c(ptable to every one at all tiues, ht at this particular juncture the nws of anl unlexpected1 bonanza inl this lino woald be received with greater satisfaction than1 o~ver by the average citizen, (spoeially one who hasR sutlered fromt war and p~esti lence. 'ho HIazuard family in avllnall. Ga., arc, therefore, to be col ' iatilated, as recent information hias been received by one of the memuibors that there is now within their reuel a handlsolllo estate valued at. 815,000,000, in Brisol, England, 'his infoi unation comies through leg1 genl tlemen--Colonel W. 0, 1 L:Atoo, of Milledgeville, and Colo nel W. Robert (Gignillat, Darien. These gentlemen state that all that is requisite to establish a claim to this property is tle proof of descent of the Almerican Hazzard family from the family in Bristol, England, This .UJnC /uq Ju j is not diflienit, and it is, therefore, most probable tha.t the few surviving direct heirs, if the matter be properly nianaged, wil s8oin be enabled to enjoy this go odly windfall, The legal heirs of this estate, as far as we are enabled to learn, are Mrs. Isabtella Floyd, now deceasedl, who has two children residing inl Savannah, Mrs. Mary Hazzard Hamilton, mother of 1iarmaduiihke Hanilton, Esq., and Mrs. Dr. Laltoebe, and other sons :nud daughters living at various plae(s in Georgia and Florida, ls. Mary J. Bacon, sister of Mrs. Floyd, also deceased, whose only living child is Mrs. S. A. Fraser, residing at Hinesvillo, Liberty county, Georgia. Wmiu. H. Hazzard, Sr., brother of Mrs. Floyd anti 1"rs. 13acon, was the third of the direct heirs. Sur viving him are only two children, A-len B. Hazzard, Esc., and Mrs, Louisa 'White, of thin city, These constitute the su-viving mimlers if the Anericain branch of the Hazzard famnily, and their descent from the Bristol family to whom this imnense estate belonged is clear, it will be seen that they have a fine prospect of becoming millionaires. The claims is now inl the hands (,f lawyers, and at member of the family, Captain Floyd, who is now in Iurope, is looking afto' the interest. Hardy Solomon's Trials. From the New York Worbl, 1. K. Scott and Hardy Solomon both reside in Columbia, S. C. In June, 1875, Scott loaned Solomon $5,000 and bonds worth $10,000. Solomon was at the time prosiden1 t of the South Carolina Bank and Trust Company, and it is claimed owned nearly all the stock. Scott, in a suit brought in this city last Se)tenber ag inst Solomon, says the latter gave him a certificate of deposit on this bank as security for the the $5,000, fraudulently intend ing at the time to so manage the affairs of the~ banlk as to recnder' the certificate worth less, and thus de. fraud Scott of tihe money ; and that then Solomon fraudulently disposed of his property, andl on the 2d of July, 1875, having sole control of the nmanagmecnt of thme bank, closed its doorR, Thle bonds, though given to Solomon for the pmlpose Of having him effect a loan on them na uecur'ity, were, Scot~t says, by hjum conlverted to his own use. B~oth jc'ott and( Solomon came Nor'th last smmer, and while on their rectur'n from a sojour'n at Saratoga Scott brought this action and cauIsed Solomon's arrest in this city. Solomon, on) a motion before Judge Lawrence to vacate thme arrest, (denied thmat thme bonds or the money were loanled to him indlividulally, but wecre loaned to the bank, and that such was the understanding between them, and attention was called to the fact that, though the bank had gone into bankruptcy nearly two years ago, Scott waited till Solomon had conme North hefore making any claim against him. Judge Lawrence yesterday yacated the order of arrest, holding plaintiff had not, ma ut~ his case beyond a doubt. AMr's. Henry,' said John to0i wife just before Christmase, 'if you give me a ChristmDas p~resent this. year, please arrange it so, that the, bill won't come in till tihe nexk. month. It's just as well to keep up the illusion for a short time.' The j'ewel. imn Qpeen Vioetiria'a crown wore esti.,ated at ?11 1,000 forty years ago--at the time of her coronation. Since then they hr ve much inereased in' value ; four dia-. monds at the top of th8e cown are worth ?10,000 -nach,