davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30

A SHOWER OF SHELLS. The Della.
ware county (Pa.) Republican OF the
18th says: "On Saturday afternoon
last abont 8 o'clock shower of shells
tell in this vicinity. For an hour pre-.
v'ons to the storm heavy black cloud
appeared IN The west, whicl, spread in
all directions, b"to<en'ug thunder
storm OF unusual violence. Al half.
past 2 o'clock high wind prevailed.
which snbsided as the rain commenced
to fall in large drops, accompanied by
whot we and others in his Office sun.
posed to be hail, but which proved on
examination to be small shells resem-
bling the shell-fsh known as the round
clam. We have q number Of tho mi
mute shells now in our possession, gath.
cred by a lady during the storm, which
are open to the inspection ofthe curions
or those who are doubtful on the sub.
ject."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30

therefore. as Chief Justice Of Georgia,
Joe Brown decides that negroes can
hold Office, it IN means that that much is
q fixed fact, irreyocably fixed by feder-
al bayonets and radical lunacy. But
when he simultaneously decides, that
marriages between negroes and whites
are null and void, and social equality,
in oil of its pretentious phases, illegal
and contrary to the code of Georgia,
it means-what Z Why. it means
that croakers on that. .subjeot, haven't
got the sense of Joe Brown. Joe
Brown looks to the Unitcd States
Senate, and knows by what compro-
misc soith ,ohite mon ho oan got thore.
He knows where the latent political
power Of Georgia resides. And wo
commend his shrewdness to the con-
temptation of some South Carolinians,
who, in view of tho numerical pre-
dominance of Blacks in this State,
which is likely to continue for many
years, contemplate seriously becoming
"niggers" themselves. Rotten and
black at heart, they will soon cease to
wash the dirt off their faces, or comb
kinks out of thoir hair, lest they
should be mistaken for white men.
To suppose that the whites Of South
Carolina will ever lose their pride of
race, Is THE vERiEsT NONSENSE that
over entered the brain of man that
has just looked through the latest
good microscope, that is, "who has
taken eight drinks, and then looks
through tube, and secs sights, of
course, in abundance" With white
ascendcncy all around, in Georgia,
Tennessee, Alabama, Kentucky, Vir-
ginia, and North Carolina, not to
mention white ascendency in those
States that have forced universal suf-
fragc and negroe oflice-holding upon
us, they would be oravens, indeed, if
thoy cannot hold out, till the Negroc,
like mill-stone round tho mock, shall
sink the Radical party to the bottom
Of the ever boiling, bubbling, politi-
cal cauldron of "double toll and trou-
ble." There is party como to birth
this very year, "the laboring mans
Party" destined to take possession of
the government, by the help of the
votes of the Southern whites. We
wish our readers to note this predic-
tion, and to note the rapid growth in
the future of the party to which
Judge Chase and Senator Sprague
have already taken of their hats, and
:H- whoa" raunr csr"~. isi" ~, h;s
proclamation on tho law prescribing
eight hours of labor per day to gov
ernmrnt "n'l!Hy"cS.
Morco, sr, the Chinese immigration
movement is drawing off attention
from Cuffoe ALREADY.
Keep cool, therefore, nervous friend :,
who don't know exactly whether you
are white man or "nigger.'
Wash your face, and comb out your
hair. Look at this simple matter of
fact, that the negroes arc numerically
predominant in South Carolina, as
calmly rs we do. let politics alone.
Make money. Educate you children
to ,Oork.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30

TART BUT TRUE. "A physician says
"Hell is full OF ofdyspeptics, and dyspep.
tics are full Of hell. When good Chris.
tians learn that thero is an intimate re-.
latlon and sympathy existing between
the mucous surface of mans stomach
and his soul, they will take more care Of
their stomachs, and by so doing they
may improve men rapidly in many Of
the Christian graces-virtue and pa.
tience, for instance"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30
.,rffrtsslpressible Joe Brown.

Joe. Brown's shrewdness is simple
matter Of fact: fle belongs to that
'tlass Of men that wear principals very
,,,il."'oassely, of1 f4tthsb only acknowledge
seven, the Eve loayes and two fishes,
3 AID ever bslieveip getting ofioe, on
the maxim that "s bird In the hand
is woitE two IN the bush" When.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30
The chronological Journal.

Wells chronological Journal which
is declared by the press at large to be
household necessity contains among
its many good things for July the fol-
lowing: 81. Lothrop Motley, our
new minister to England; Prof. S. f.
B. Morse Auber the musician ; Civ.
ilization among the New Zealanders
Planchette's Theory of itself; Stras-
burg Cathedral and Clock Develop
ing the whole man or orthodoxy con-
firming phrcuology Our Country, an
oration; Hints on conjugal selection
Christian Hope; Youths department.;
National music-four songs withE
words; illustrated with portraits and
other engravings. Price, 30. cts. or
$s year. S. R. Wells, publisher,
389 Broadway, N. Y.
" >. Wilkes Booth is reported to
have been seen in Canton, O., one day
last week. NJ arrest.
All is Vanity.
No doubt many of our readers have
often seen the time when thew oould
fully agree with Hans Breitman in i.
saying:
ooh, vot ish all dis early pliss
Oh, vot is mans soocksess
on, vot ish various kinds of dings7
Und vot ish habbiness 2
We find plank note in do shtreedt,
Next dings der plank ish preak;
We folls, und knocks our outsides in.
Ven vo ten shtrike make.
=. 100000
" A Florida Journal evidently
affected by surrounding circumstan-
ces, sends the following:
How doth the little crocodile
Improve his shining tail,
And pour the waters of the Nile
On every golden scale.
How cheerfully he seems to grin.
How neatly spread his claws,
And welcome little fishes in
With gently smiling jaws.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30

~ The great Southern Monthly
Magazine. "The XIX Century" is
making sensation. Read tho Juno
number, $3.50 per annum. Ask
your news Dealer for it.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30
HOGFORK.
Unfortunately Lost.

unfortunately Lost.
Mr. A. e. Lumpkin, some time ago,
very conr'ecusly left the editor of this
paper manuscript constitution of a ma
sonic lodge founded in 1906, with the
list OF members, which he intended to
publish as matter OF general interest.
lie IS, however, compelled to say, that
he has misplaced the manuscript, and
perhaps lost it.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30
Who Can beat it 4?

Who Can beat it Z?
A farmer sends us the following for
insertion:
Crop grass growing in cotton field
IS inches in length, from tip to tip.
If any body can beat it would like
to hear from him.
HOGFORK. .g3
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30
---~~~>~~<-~-~~>~~>r- 49,
Ool. O. T. Ames' Circus and Menagerie.


Dol. O.. T. Ames' Circus and Menagerie.
By referring to our advertising
columns, our readers will observe
that the above Circus and Mcnagerie
will bo exhibited in Winnsboro, on
Friday the 9th of July. In looking
over our exchanges we find that this
entertainment wherever it has been,
has drawn large and delighted audi.
enccs, and that they speak in excel
lent terms of the exhibition. The
exhibition Of wild animals, we learn,
will constitute greater part of the
entertainment. 1t will be especi ally
remembered, too, that this is a South
ern concern, Col. Ames' it is said,
having served in the Confederate
army. The advertisement in another
column, interspersed with brilliant
pictures, will give full particulars.
Throw up your hats boys-and look
out for tho grand procession when the
music plays, which will be about l2
NJ.
The Lions, Tigers and Leopards,
will be turned loose in tho street, un-
der the management of Ella Eugene,
and the world renowa Herr Longcl.
The Columbia Ph9nir says:
"Col. Ames describes himself a
"Southcrn man." and certainly his
conduct in our sister city, Allan
ia, makes him as of our kith
and kin /; as the Colonel gener-
ously bestowed tho proceeds of ono of
his entertainments upan the "Ladies'
Memorial Association" of Atlanta
graceful charity and commendable
liberality which should bcspoak him
kind reception everywhere in the
South"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30

A lately beheaded Postmaster at
Waterbury, Conn.,, advertlses as "lost,"
one hundred dollars paid to Congress-
man for the Waterbury Postoffice.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30

The "cow boys" Of Texas are organ
lSlng for fight with the Indians,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30

W Ladies-Try the superb receipts
in the XIX Century for June. $3.50
per annum for an Illustrated monthly
Address L. G. DeFontaine, ESQ,
Charleston.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30

" See the South Carolina Legis.
laturc under the new Regime, in the
XIX Century for June. Illustrations
true to life. 'aA '#
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30
Girls of the Period

"Girls of the Period"
A New York paper says: "Our wo-
men wear tic loudest street costumes,
the highest heeled boots. the most i'm.
possible hats and bonnets, and tie
worst novelties in gloves, which are
never even dreamed of in Parls--the
most exaggerated coiffurcs, the great.
est profusion of pinchbeck jewelry
and the. most slargy jackets of any
women in the world aul then, if you
venture to protest against all this
barbaric eclat they shut you up with
the talismanic aud all-excusing words,
'They do it in Paris.'"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30

Touohingly True.
we do not remember to have read a
poem more sweetly sympathetic and
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30

The direct and easy communication
with the Pacific road, and thence with
ASA, will afford us the facilities for
transporting large numbers Of Cinnamon
and Japanese in The shortest time to the
cotton fields Of the South. The expert.
ment with this species of labor has al
ready been made in Louisiana, and the
resn't proved to the satisfaction OF those
who 'red the practical working Of tho
syetcm. The subject cannot be ignored.
and must OF necessity be considered by
Tie entire South, and that before many
months.--Memphis Ledqer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30

NEaRo EQUALITY Y Yeaterday every
man refusing to subscribe to the doc
trlne OF comranionship and perfect 80
cial equality between the races was,
learn. summarily dismissed from the oub.
lie printing Office, and the remaining.
workmen Of the cadaverons "conouere&
race" forced to leave ihe,r work. and
endorse, in Office hours, at !. publiS
meating tho monstrous requirements Of
the Superintendent. This ia publio
"proclama'ion' excluding from work in
this institution (Which employs proba.
bly more than thousand men) All
printers whose self-respect revolts at
ont o., and ont equality with tile negro race.
The same means will be used in all tho
workshops Of every description under
the control OF the Government through.
ont the country. The policy is in full
torce at the navy yard here, and in al
other works under Government control.
Washington lettsr-Bahimoye Gazetteys
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30

more touchingly true, than the fol-
lowing. It is brief, but it's brevity
detracts nothing from its beauty.
Let every man who has heart in his
bosom, says the Mobile Advertiser
and Register, every gentle matron
who would have peaceful home, and
every single man who would ego and
do likewise see what is
OWED TO PRINTERS.
When luckless printers stocp 10 credit,
And find too late that men won't pay
What charms can soothe The scrihes who
edit?
What art can wash the doubt away
The only art their oase can bettor,
TO wiring the mon ~ when 'tis due,
To give repentance to the debtor.
Aud wiring his pockets-is to sue.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30

GF Read the article on the oTal.
mud" in the XIX Century. June
number. $3.50 per annum. Ad.
dress +. G.. DeFontaine.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30

" The humors Of the xxx Cen.
tury"-better than medicine to pro.
mote digestion. Subscription $3.50
per annum. Sold at all book stores.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30

Wine,
A large number Of dewbcrries are
brought into our town every day, and
as many of our lady friends, doubt
less, are engaging themselves in vino
making, we publish for their benefit
the following recipe, for making that
delicious beverage Black and Dew
berry wine, which we clip from an
exchange. It is as follows:
"To one gallon berries, put 2 ats.
loiling wa y, and let them stand
twenty-four hours; then strain, and
add two lbs. of loaf sugar, to each GAL
Ion of liquid (; put up in demijohps or
kegs, stop lightly for several days till
fermentation ceases aud then seal and
lit stand till lst of October when it
should be bottled off, or twill spoil.
---------SS>o~co co~~~o~~>~r---
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30
Local Items.
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements.
Circular Henry Sparnick, Com
missioner.
Mr.. G. i. Refo advertises Cooking
Stoves, an article of which o speaker
at the Cincinnati Railroad Convention
we'll said, "the South, owing to eman-
oipation, needs and will buy at least
million of them" They save labor
and economise fuel
Notice e-Jas. Turner,
.-->--==---, =---,~>e~cc~c>>occ~--,- 7rts.7.... :. /.
Fine Cotton,
Capt. Clowney has left a cotton
stalk at onr Office "a inches high !;
Sheriff Duval, one, thirty inches high,
from field of ten acres like it; and
Mr.. Levi Bolick, branch containing
three blooms and one boil.
o~~~-o~~o~-------
Winnsboro Cotton Market.
A lot of cotton sold in town yester.
day at 80 cents por pound.
----~~>~~~~~~~s~ ~s~~~-
Taxes.
We noticed an adverti tisement in the
Chester IS. c. Repor,er, that the
Tax Book of that County will be open
from the lst Of July until lst Noven-
ber, 1869.
We hope our Tux Collector will
allow us little more time. Why
not
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-30

Winnsboro Cotton Market
A lot of cotton sold in town ycster
day at 80 cents por pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
TIE NEW DOMINION.
.rLEAsE or FATHER M'MAHoN


OTTAWA, July lO-The Government has de-
cded 10 release Father Mcmahon from confinement III
The provincial Penteutiary No reference was made TO
the Imperial authorities
,yvr,fA soSRY-MOTIoN FOR AN UPPER HOUSE
-, CpCII-AN EXTRAORDINARY PASSAGE
-INpEPENDENCE--RA FINANCE.
NoSrnEAL. July 12-The annual celebration
y, the Grand Lodge Of Canada fourteenth opens nero
at Masonic Hall tomorrow at high noon DeeGa'e' iro
N oar,s NJ the Dominion will be present. Today the
re,6rcn are arriving from all quarters The one great
',,oo, for Masons Is the proposed establishment OF
Crond Lodge for the Province OF Quebec. The matter
province is Masonically unoccupied territory.
and has clear right to a separate Grand Lodge They
o nc instance OF West Virginia, which presented much
inc same features years ago as Quebec does To-Day
,I y eminent authorities support the change but the
- '' ,,sons almost unanimously uphold the existing
go - ,hipgs The present Grand Master, Mr.. A. A.
stevcnson will II Is thought, be reelected. a., ,,
serond Chamber for Ontario - again on the lapls'
aud 6nds almost unanimous supp ~ nom papers IA'of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
THE INDIANS

GEN. CARR's vICTORY-THE PAwNEE SCOUTS
THREE INDIANS MURDERED AT FORT BENTON.
ST.. LOUIS, July 10.-Gen. Cars victory is
more complete than at first reported over 900 horses
and mules captured with large quantity Of pow
der and nearly i've tuns OF dried buffalo meat Among
the killed IA the noted Chief standing Bull" About
500 was found IA the camp, which was gwen 10 Mrs.
WeiZel. a white woman who was rccaptured This was
the body OF Indians wh last year fought Gen. For
syth and recently committed the depredations IN Kan
Lieut. Beecher Of the Pawnee Scouts reports meet
ing a small number OF Sioux Indians the Republican
River Three OF them we're killed. and three wounded.
Helena Montana, dispatch says that MalOrGen. last
man and another we're attacked ana wounded on
10th inst, few miles from Fort Benton When the
wounded arrived Fort Benton the citizens became
excited and killed three Indians who were In the ~ w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
CONTEMPLATED RETURN OF NJ. CON
SIDERANT TO FRANCE.

NJ. ConsidGrant says The Neic- Orleans Tribune,
whose name is 20 well known IN Europe ahh Aheil'i'
recently arrived from Texas where ne has resided LOT -
years and left for the North with the Intention 0l lc'
iuruipg 10 Europe where he will continue, a. III e past
to labor nm the interest OF the people Madame COnsde
rant who has shared the solitude OF her husband ~
eYHs and returns with him 10 France Is adlstngsLed
artist She brings TO her native land numerous cor
lection of drawings OF the plants, flowers, ana
asimals OF Texas. which must add a
brilDant page 10 the natural history Oh
onr henispfere, We wish from our heart a happy
vovage 10 the courageous socialist ana MS worthy com
ramon MAY they IN returning 10 their country hnd Tue
same bappuess aud liberty they enjoyed on the plans Oh
TsTas Zone matter" said NJ. COnsideraht When part
inv with u.s. "renders happy, that H. mat ! leave
tb Irned States purged from the crime oil slavery
ot CIV nrrss NV 10y at seeing the extreme south
nrrs established by of color, defending courageonSy
ihe cause OF the oppressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20

BRITISH INTRIGUE-EXTENsIvE CONCESSIONS TO
AN ENGLISH COMPANY

AN ENGLISH COMPANY.
The English journals have their columns filled
with accounts Of the fees given TO the VcerOy Of Egypt
effort has been spared TO gain the favor OF the Xiii
dive, in order 10 render II duty his part TO give
recognition OF the attention which he receives England
has special interest in being in the good graces Of the
master Of Egypt and 10 is probable that she is prepared
at this moment 10 ask exceptional iayOrs But neigh
bors have not forgotten the midst Of their generosity
that there IN the East sovereign greater than the
Khidlve. and from whom he holds in way the
power ne possesses. They would have Abdul-Azz com
prehend the importance Of English alliance, and
would have from him in exchange some favOTs which 1t
appears he is ready 10 accord, but that tho assent
OF the Viceroy Is Indispensable. letter
from Egypt 20 the GaEeiie de MIDI gives
the nature OF the concessions by which England would
the greater part OF the advantages offered
merce by the Suez Canal The British have obtained for
large commercial association called the Great on
entail Company" having capital Of tI0OO00O0 the fol-
lowing privileges: The right TO traverse Egypt with
teegrapnic wires connecting with the Italian telegraph
lines at BTnds which Ia intended TO be the Anglo Indian
Of call for mails both by the Alpine Railroad and by
steamships also privileges for the establishment Of line
OF steamships direct from Trieste and Brnds 10 Port
Said In addition 10 these important tsson OF
land in the principal cities aud the Interior and the right
10 establish and operate network Of railroad through
Egypt The treaty appears, will be already signed,
and the VicerOy Will be invited 20 return by way ~ Con-
stantnope, where, with all the regard due to him. he VIII
be earnestly solicited to subscribe 70 the engagements
contracted by his suzerain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.
MEETING OF THE woMEN's FRANCHISE SOCIETY.


MEETING OF THE woMEN's FRANCHISE SOCIETY.
LONDON, Monday, July 10, 1869.
The first general meeting of the WOmen's Fran
chise Society held here yesterday. Among the
notabes present were the following: John Stuart
Mill, the author and statesman; Lord Houehton /;
the Right Hon. James Stansfeld Junior Lord of the
Treasury Henry Fawcett Member of Parliament
for Brighton; the Rev. Charles Kingsley, the author
and Louis Blanc, the author. There were also many
ladies' present. Addresses were delivered by many
well-known speakers, and resolution was unani-
mouSy adopted favoring female suffrage.
The political news to-day is meager.
THE UNIVERSITY TESTS BILL.
In the House of Lords, to- night the University
Tests bill came up The Earl of Carnarvon moved
the previous question the ground of the lateness
Of the season. and the nsuffciency of time for the
consideration of the bill On division of the House
the bill was thrown out.
THE RCUMENICAL COUNCIL.
In the House of Commons Mr.. Otway, Under Sec
retary of Foreign Affairs, said the Government was
aware that negotiations had passed between Bavaria
and Austria with respect to the Gcumenical Council
but having received official information, it could
submit no papers on the subject.
DISTRIBUTION OF THE CHURCH SURPLUS FUND.
In reply to an inquiry of Mr.. Heygate as TO how
The Irish Church surplus fund was TO be locally APP
Piled, Mr.. Gladstone said the question rather
premature He could not presume that the bill
would pass Moreover, the financial parts of the
measure were very complex and he could not say
how far portions of the surplus would bear local
character; but he assured the House that the Gov
eminent was DESTROYS of distributing the fund
equally over Ireland
ANOTHER ATTEMPT AT MURDER.
DUBLIN, Monday, July 10, 1859.
Mr. WaShburton, the High Sheriff of Queens
County while on his way to attend the Assizes was
fired at from the roadside and severely wounded.
The assassin has not yet been discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
NETWORK, TUESDAY, JULY 90, 1869.

ana monitors, As wooden steamers u steam
launches mortar ketches. sailing vessels, o
nOatlng batteries, and pontOon bridges They
carry 27 cannon. and manned by CAT men,
Iheir armament consists of l5O 100 and 7Opounder whit
worth rlnes and G8 and 32pOunder smooth bOres The
steam power is 6,l22 horses nominal The squadron on
service In Paraguay cOnsiss OF ironclads monitors,
and 20 wooden The loss OF life among the per
sohal OF the squadron in La Plata waters from the com
nencement OF the Oriental campaign august 1850 70
march 81, 1862 l443 OF these 40 occurred from
wounds and explosions aud 10 from accidental causes
the remaining 203 arose from disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
THE NEW ORLEANS CUSTOM FRAUDS.

NEW ORLEANS, July 19.-Messrs. Faures and
sourds partner and chief clerk In the house Of Couture
& Co.. against whom warrants were issued the 18th
Instant delivered themselves % Marshal Packard this
morning and released giving bonds IN the sum az
5000 each one hundred and nifty Thousand cigars, taken
possession OF by Collector st0ckdae and hheled BY
the tUuiled States Court taken possession Of To-
day by Marshal Packard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
IIAYTI.
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICAN AMBASSADOR

ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICAN EMBAssADoR-
FRIENDLY RECEPTION.
Advices from Port-au-Prince of the 22d ult.
announce the arrival Of Mr. Bassett the United States
ambassador to Hayt in that city Being the first col
ored man invested with diplomatic functions by the
United States his appearance caused considerable com
motion Instead OF being regarded with disavor, "a was
anticipated by some journals In New York he received
very warm reception. Haytans and foreign residents
fastened to honor in him the great nation which he rep
resented He enjoying the Inequalities OF Mr. Hol
lister his predecessor and awaiting the return OF Presi
dent sanave to present his credentials and enter on his
duties.