The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-19

upon tho Adjutant-Genoral 10 times
OF poace.
SEC. 16. That in case of inva.
sion, insurrection or rebellion, or
imminent danger thereof, the Gov
ernor shall appoint, by and with
the advice and consent Of the SEN
ate, Quarter mast ter-Gen eral,
Commissary General and Surgeon
General.
SEC. II. That tho arms, equip
ments and munitions of The State
shall DO stored under The direction
Of tho mmandcr.in-C Chief, md in
such places as ho may designate.
SEC. IS. That all officers of the
militia (cxcept rs herein orovidcd,) J
shall be appointed and commits
stoned by tho Governor. They
shall draw pay only when engaged
in actual service.
Sec. 10. Thut all commissioned
officers Of the militia shall bc ap-
pointed and com missiomcd by tho
Commander-in-Chicf, and may be
removed from Office on rccommcr-
dation by the commanding officer
of their respective brigadcs and
divisions. Removal may bc also
made by decision OF court martial
or retiring or examining board,
pursuant to law, and for mis- con
duct any officers may be suspend
cd BY the COMMANDMENTS Chief.
SEC. 20. That the militia Of this
State shall be mustered and drilled
ut such times rs the Commanders
ln.Chicf or commanding officers Of
divisions, brigades and regiments
may direct.
In the Senate House, the fifteenth
day Of March, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hun
drcd and SIXTY mine.
CHARLES ". MONTGOMERY.
President Of the Srnntc PRO TEN.
FRANKLIN j. MOSES, JH.,
Speaker ll"uSc Of Representative
Approved the sixteenth day Of
March. 1869.
RORERT X. SCOTT, Governor.
Lucky Marriages.
rho lato Joseph Hume went to
India, while he was still Il young
man, accumulated Il considerable
fortune. I[e saw that hardly any
about him knew the native lnn-
guagcs, SO he applied himself to
tho hard work Of mastering them,
and turned the knowledge to mos,
profitable account. On one oc-
cusion, when all the gunpowcr
had failed tho British army, he
succeeded in scraping together Il
largo amount Of the necessary
materials, and manufactured it for
the troops. When he returned to
England he canvnsscd with so
much ability and carncstncss for
II sat in tho East India Directorate
that he might carry outhis scheme
Of reform, that though he failed to
get tho vote Of IL certain large
proprietor Of stock, he won his
daughters heart, and made a pros
porous marriage. All marriage
is, after all, the luckiest Bit oiIuck
when it is all it should be. When
Horny Barring (thc late Lord ASH.
burton) travelled in America (not
merely dileftnnte travelling but like
Lord Milton in our days, piercing
into untravcId wilds, meeting only
n stray enthusiastic naturalist like
Audubon) he made his marriage
with Miss Bingham, aud SO con
solidatd tho American business Of
the great house Of BarinS. In an
international point Of view this
was n happy marriage for
in after years it Gavc him n
peculiar facility for concluding the
great Ashburton treaty. We have
justsccn with universal satisfaction
II groatlady added TO the hcpecragc
Of great Britain. Mr.. DisracIi
dedicated ono OF ofhis works to
the 'scvercst Of critics, but per-
feet wife, and at tho Edinburg
banquet ho told tho guests how
much ho owed TO his matchloss
wifo. 1t is no secret how much
OF his fortunes he owed TO her
help, and how greatly he benefited
by her sympathy and wisdom.
The husband whom she so cIpcd
in his youthful stl ugglcs for fortune
has in roturn made her II peercss,
and we all wish happiness and long
life to tho Viscounless Beuconsficld.
So lucky has Mr.. DisracIi been his
wife, that is hardly worth while
alluding to the minor and surbor-
dinatc circumstance that an old
lady, a stranger, some years ago
lett him Legacy Of thirty or forty
thousand pounds, through admir-
alton Of hispublic character
BIG HEELs.-A little shocblack
was asked by IL Radical member
Of tho Legislature how much ho
charged for backing boots.
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