davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-09
.-%~%--
ErnnfkeidI

Yaris, 8. Suli. - @eItern tpur6en %
Supplemsntarnableu in 6ranfretdl abgehal.
ten, nm psitere Oeputirte gu ermdblen. 0aS
Gclultat lift fie Babl BON II Gepublfaneru
uno @onieruattuen, pdbreno i'll ,wei 6dQen
neue abIimmun9en por9enOmmen Werosn
miiien.
SdIre6ltdbs Grplofion In syrantreid,.
Iem OOrf, 8. Suli. - Sine Spesals
0epeid)e aus YariS melbet, oaB iih geitsrn in
elmer Sobten6lraifinerie cine @rploiioH ereigs
nete, i'll Oeren 6olge 30 Neniden Oas 3eben
einbiRteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-09
@iM anoerer @erid,l.


elmer Sobten6lraifinerie cine @rploiiou ereigs
ncte, i'll Oeren 6Olge 30 Weni4eu Oas 3eben
einbiiBteu.
Gin anoerer 8eridit.
2onoo II, 8. 5uli. - Cine Bartier Oepe4
ide ergiebt, oaB Die geitern na6 ben Ser.
Staaten ielegrapbirte ytahriht iiber eine
angebide @rploion in elner Selraffinsrie All
2pons un9enau unb iibertrieben mar. Die
Grploiion erei9nete lid, uibt in elmer Staff
Eerle, ionoern in einem nit Sel uno Cheer
9efiillten Osagu5ine, ,rpel6eS in Brand gerietb.
Iiemano puroe au9enblidlid 9et6ptct, jeoofJ
tru9en 80 Pertonen nlehr poer tneniger ifmere
Ssrlebungen oapon, une 5nei Der 8errpunoe.
tel fino bis jeet geitOrben.
yVarft nno B5rIe.
0on JON, 8. Suii, 1890 Nahm. -
Sereirigte Staaten Oblisationen neue
4!zpro3. 1861, nene Siinfer 100. Grie 164,
yiew Serieper Central @oniols 9Ot, Nemz
Serleper Gentrql 39e.
goneon, s. Sufi, llbr Nahm. -
Die 9iSfOntOrate i'm oiienen Marfte aui orei=
monatltde 2Se6iel betrd9t 2a Bro5ent, mas
1 inter Sanfrate iit.
9onoon, 8. Sui, l.30 Ha6m. -
GOuiolS 96t fir @elo mno 964 fir Brief.
Barrier Sepeidlen uotiren finipro;entiae
6enten 5u ll5 Srancs 40 &entimes fir
Brief.
2OuhOn, 8. Suli. - Silber tpurbe 81
523 pro llu3e uotirt.
bon, 8. SuIi, $50 Nadm. =
Oas Bullion, peld)eS beuts aui 8ilan5 in bic
y8auf BON Gn9lano" giug, betrug e417 900.
2onoon, 8. Suli, A l1hr ytahm. =
@oniols Sc BIG fir @elb uno SO 5I16 fir
8rief. grie l6s, 8rioritdten sgt, Sqinoifer
Central 87a, Yenuipluanler@entral 32er 8ea-
6in9er 10.
0inerpooG, 8. Suli, 1890 Na6m. -
8aunlipole itetig. Wittsiiorte Sberldnber
6 5.16d; Orleans CT; Die SerfdHfe tetruaen
beute 5000 gallen, eini9lieBli9 2000 Ballen
sur Equalization nno gum @rporte. Die
beutige 8aummoa 3ufubr betrug 6340
8allen, eiuiblieBlidl 5000 aus 4nierifa.
Gd)tffsnaGridjtem.
Queen stomn, s. Sail. - Der
Dampfer n@itp Of @befter" it BON Retp.g .gorf
eiuselaufen.
8rifol, 8. SuIi, = Der Dampfer
y nNrra9on" 1T BON Stem Yort bier aHssfom.
men.
SO bille, 8. Suli. = Der Dampfsr
pGncaiiian" 1T BON @ontreal aetngetrofien.
YlpmOnth, 8. Snli. - Scr Danpfer
- Suebta" 1T beute bon yleD gort bier ange,
iaa9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-09

-:0,-
au6erSem entbatt Oas SBO6subIatt Rabsls ag
no.Sepetdlem. Die menelten sisSeuen, Ss
rbte aus ieoem 3tueise bes geiieus; po4fdnbtse
Radridten l6er bic gnfuntt unO ben gbsans Der
elrOpd6en 0umpffdfei gaifusisrsetitsn bier an.
sutommenber Ginpauberer uno Die bauptld&llden
eOtaI=erstsniTe Baltimore uno 9larpIanbs, QBaibs
nstOn's &C.; pOGHan0tse Sertate aber ben etano
Der Oadrfte, S6rfe &C.
R8- sprsfdltise @aSitattuas, gutter 9tn6nnb
btuteer 0rsts.
9us gBOdsn6tatt sebt uud
gSaIbimstpn,
SbarIeIton, &C.,
Saoanuab, Geo.,
Sadfompiue, TI.,
0tobiIe, alab.,
Vetp@SrIeaus, 9a.,
@tempbis, 3enH.,
&ontSOille, Sp.,
BreoertG,
GumbesIano,
6eoitbura,
8raRtSptue,
2onaeOmine,
RStHtamspsrt,
SaGeEStOWH,
2SbeeIing,
IarferSbare,
@artiusbare,
etaunton,
RthmonO,
RsitmtnatSn, R.sg.,
1ori6If, 9a.,
MLerauorta,
Dorf,
Sanooer,
&Gpre De Wtaee,
SbveipSburA H.f.tu.,
iOtuie uob aHem @aaptorten BET gerttmtateu
staateu uuo GurOpa's,
Raten fir ben tuodbentIidlen reIponSemsen.-
gnrtO franco, i'm NSraus sablbar:
l @remhlar auf 6 @nnate S1.25
l GrempIar auf II Mnnate $50
3 Gremplare auf IL @unate 6.75
4 GrempIare nuf II Mnnate $50
-:0;-
| | ssaasl- ssaasl-n -nMo Yrdmtem fur Glub aaO Gsfsu-
s4,atten>TsssAAa4lssi ia oea Bee.
5 Gremplare aaf IL @Gaate. SIC
10 Gremplare auf l2 @unate.. 20
nit eiuem ertrusGrsmplOre Oes BOaenblattes
frei uu 70 gaOnate,
15 Gremplare auT II @nnate. $50
nit einem ertra GrempIare Oss EassbIattes frei
uui ebs ROuate
20 Gremplare auf II Wunate. $40
uno elm GrtrazGrempIare bes Ro6entIattes frei
oui SuOIf Nonae unO elm @rtras@rsmplar Oes
GusebIutes frsi uui iehs WlOnate,
80 Gremplare auf II Mnuate. $50
nit etnem grempIureOes @O6en= uno EasbIattss
trei uuf stOOIi WlOnats,
40 Grempiare aMf II WOuate. $50
nit diue Grtras@rempIaren oes Q8O6enblattes
| HHo tIHeN OHIO oeS 2a9eOlntteS Qut IL Monae.
so Gremplare aaf II @ouate. 800
nit 3uei grtrasgrempIareu bes BOhenbIattes u.
snem Ditto oes Ease6Iuttes auf IL gaOnate unO
snem Ditto Oes Gass6IGttes aui feds Tlonats.
| -:0:-
sB-SeIn SIatt piro ObHe gprausbssabIums
eEpeoirt.
9a8 Slatt if 5ur SerienSuus naG europa
beionOerS geeignet unb tOfet na6 9smi6tan6,
Oefrei6 unO Der 94usis $3.50 pro Sabr
BortO irei.
Wtan aoreiire:
Office Ses ,,9entfdDen Gorrefpnns
oentem," G6e Der @aItimoreftraBe
m. Yoftoffieesslpe., 9alttnture, @aD-
s.. Staine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-09

Raten fir ben tuodentIidleH pGorreIp ponoemten.-
gnstO franco, inn gSraus sablbar:
l Gremplar uuf 6 @nnate S1.25
l GrempIar ani II @nnate ESQ
3 Grcmplare ami II Munate 6.75
4 Gremplare auf II Wnnate $50
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-01
ADVERTISING R.TES.
Questionable Diet.

Egyptian women owe much OF their
beauty, it's said, to dish consisting Of
beetles. A traveller in Egyp5 saS u
number of Circassian and Georgian f.
male slaves sitting en- shore, where they
had just landed from a ship. They
were pale, thin, rough skinned, tawny
haired, unkempt, in coarsc2t attire, ana
were in pursuit ffras. H. expressed
his disappointment to an E@yptlan dag
oman standing near, who, with grace
full waive Of his hand, replied, oh, Ef-
feudi, could you SEQ these women ihree
months hence you would sey that tic
prophet had fitted them ior heaven.
Good mashed beetles and generous pi2af
shall make them plump; the daily bath
shall give their skins the hucs Of creamy
milk and their joints the supplcness ard
grace of the gazelle. With new health
their eyes shall sparkle with mirth and
be bcdcwcd with tenderness, the rose
shall bloom on their chesis and ,ho
gold shall gid their iresses. God is
great!' And lie might hare added,
mashed beetles are the R,oht OF the
harem traders" Does this incident Of
fer suggestion to ambitious American
bellies ?"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-01
Golden Leaves.

She was searching over the COLDER
leaves which the frosts of October hac
detached from the stiffencd twigs. lle'
auburn hair took on the CLINT Of gold
as the bright sun streaned down over
chimney and roof and tree top, and III,
tender lines around her mouth deepeucd
as she whispered:
%, golden leaves, your life is typiea
Of
At that moment her mother came tc
the gate, sleeves rolled up, and her big
red hands hiding the view of the back
yard.
Paving over them leaves again, ar
ye 2 she exclaimed, as she caught sight
of the sentimental! maiden. We'll. now
you trot in here, and wash out the rest
of them colorcd clothes, or I'll paw you
| will
Yes, mother dear; but these gol
den
'Trot, say! Good bar soap is the
gollcnest thing in market, and a wash
board costs more money than all TIT
waller leaves on the street.
And the gentle maiden trotted.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-01
The Sleeping Child.

There are seasons peculiarly sweet
and soothing. There Seems someti ing
holy il the air Of The lighted chamber
wherein no sound is heard bot the so.s
breath Of the sleeping infant. ] !esl at
such times as if brought nearer to the
Divine presence. and with every care
and busy thought gathered into silence,
almost seem as though admitted TO the
company of the angels who keep their
appointed watch arouad the li',lc child.
one desire only film. NY soul-that
my children may grow and walk in the
way Of righteousness. 1t sucl. mo-
ments, too. how clearly is perceived and
ack knowledged the claim Of the Creator
over the young creature He hath formed.
lie hath brcathed into it the breath Of
life. and made it a living soul, and hath
given it TO mothers keeping. She
bows herself before Him and receives
from His hand this pearl Of great price,
when the Lord makes up HIS jewels to
be required Of her agaun.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-01
TO-MOrroW.

Tomorrow may never come to u.s..
We do not live in tomorrow. We can
not find it in any title deeds. The man
who owns whole blocks of real estate
and great ships on Tho sea does not own
single minute of tomorrow. 1t is a
mysterious possibility not yet boru. 1t
lies glittsring under the seal Of mid
night, behind the veil Of glitte. Ing con-
stellations.
Enjoy the present, whatever it may
be, and net be soiicitous for TIE future;
for ifyou take your foot irom the pres
ent standing, and thrust i; l1rWard 10
to morrows event, you are in Il restless
condition. 1t is like refusing 10 1uench
your present thirs, by fearing you Viii
want to drink the next day. Ii to-
morrow you should want, your sorrow
would comc time enough, thoneh you
do not hasten it. Let your trouble tar
ry till its own day comes. Enjoy bles.
sings this day, if God sends them, aal
the evils of to day bear patiently aud
sweetIy, for this day is ours. We aro
the dead cs yesterday, aud not yet born
tomorrow.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-01
Trust Her.

Confdencc-is everything between
man and wife, and woman who loves
desires to be trusted. She you'd not
be glad when he is sad. She would not
be ignorant of his troubles or asxirtics.
Anything is better to her San to be
shut out from the irnermo,t oflhc liic
of one who should be hers, a SIC is all
his. Women generally ars avcrss TO
keeping things to themselves, and q
husband is often overlosed with conf
dence, but many really offec:iogaic men
lead. as far astheir wives are coae,rncd,
double life. iOfthat which .hcy think
is not domestic they think It right to
say nothing. Some erievous troabc
may be upon them-dr cf G.i!ure,
certainly CT loss; remorse for some mis-
take has been plunged them into arx-
iety-and they make no sign Of ;s save
by a change of manner, which 10 the
women who are ignorant that ;hey have
any care. is incomprchensitie. The
wife would gladly be sympathetic; bas
when she knows nothing Of her leigo
lords trouble, all her intuitous cannot
keep her from flying to the conclusion
that it is personal matter--that she is
10 longer loved, or that he loves some
one else.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-01
Solemnity and Dignity Versus Wit
and Wisdom.

We have long noticed tendency on
the part Of the American people to 9
sort Of undiscriminating specialism.-
The current notion is that the man ol
serious mental processes must neccssa'
rily be on owl, and, conversely, that
the person of humorous proclivitics
must be incapable Of solemn thought
But, bless your good soul, it is the
easiest thing in the world to be pro-
found. Gravity is the normal express
sion Of the human countenance. and the
symbol of solcmnity is the animal that
has the longest ears. We sec no reason
why an argument should lose force be-
cause it happens to be garnished with
an Illustration that appeals to the risi-
blitics. And we cannot comprehend
why thesis should be judged prefer
able to an epigram where bo,h tend to
the same conclusion, or each leads to
the same conviction in the mind Of the
reader. For example, why should we
say, The energies Of the Republican
party have been exhausted in an effort
to elevate the negro race to position
that nature never intended it to occu-
py," when botk the humor Of the sub
ject and the logic of the sentiment would
be more aptly fitted by the. observation
that kadicnlism had tired itself out in
the arduous task of holding the niger
up by the tail as it were? In either
case the impression produced upon the
E,ind Of the reader is that The elevation
OF the negro was forced, unnatufa! and
cruel alike 10 all PARTIES concerned But
the sol mnly sonorous style wOnld i'm
ply that there was nothing ridiculous
in the attitude occupied by the negro
in politics; whereas in fact you may ran
sack he annals Of the human race in
vain for such another travesty upon the
science oil government as it has afforded.
Washington Post.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-01
GONE AWAY.

GONG - w - I.
know quiet country town,
BY which river falls and flows:
And in the dell and on The down,
The yellow sunlight glints and glows.
know square gray house of stone,
never think OF hut sigh.
Beyond whose garden, smoothly mown,
The rushing engines shrek and fly.
l know n chosen chamber there,
A fairy figure used to grace;
know an eastern window, where
Was wont to watch fairy face.
l thread the narrow winding street,
linger in the lonely lane,
Which once were trod by fairy feet,
That will not tread their path again.
love that quiet country town;
1t is to me u sacred place;
And as wander up and down.
Those vanished steps seem to trace.
And still the hours sercnely pasr,
And still the busy river flows;
And still among the shining grass
The yellow sunlight glin;s and glows
And there the house is, square and gray,
And there the new mown meadows lie
She used to gaze on day by day,
In faith, and dreamy reverie.
Yes, all is there-except the face,
That little window gapes forlorn;
And on me, as haunt the place,
The morning sunshiles in scorn.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-01
An Editors Sanctum.

A few mornings ago, just after We
had swept up and made our bed look as
plump as a soda biscuit, We were sur
priscd at herring a modest rap at the
door. Callers seldom rap--lhey usually
kick. When we answered the summons
We found two ladies awaiting entrance.
They tod US they'd always had a Curl
osity to see how an editors sanctum
looked and begged the privilege of en-
tcring aud looking round. They spent
the next half hour in extravagant praise
of our furniture, etc, "How spotlessly
clean he keeps his Brussels carpet-it
looks as fresh and bright as if it had
lust come from the loom," said one; and
the other chimed in with ''Yes, and dc
look how sweetly that bed is made up
Those pillows look like snow heaps and
the symmetrical plumpncss of the bed
is somewhat wonderful" And thus
they went on, now bcstowing the most
extravaganl laudations upon our statuary
and oil paintings, aud then gong into
ccstacie, over the diamond studded chan
delier They looked with admiration
upon our gold-mounted spittoons and
wondered where We got the enchanted
soap with which our towel had beer
washed. They fairly shricked thci'
appreciation of our beautiful lace cur
tains and stared in mute admiration DC.
fore our gold framed full-length mirror
"Is this indeed an editors quarters, oI
are We in iairy-laud 2 one of then
gasped, and the other, sinking on thC
luxurious sofa, sobbcd, IL don't know
i am bcwildercd by tho masnihcenct
around me"
Heigho. The above, alas, is merely
fable. 1t is true that we were called
upon BY two ladies, but ye gods. wha
spectacle met their gaze. When theJ
entered we crawled undcr the bed among
the old boots and sardinc cans and re
mainel there till they left. Their &c
rislvc laughter still rings in our ears
Their sarcastic remarks still lacerate GU
bosom.-frdnkHa (ky.) Patriot.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-01
The Violin.

In the case of violinists, their virtu.
osily is not altogether the result Of hn-
ger dexttrity and pure technical skill
as with riano players. The violin is
an instrument which has almost human
caprices, and has, so to speak, s,mpa-
thetic relations with the mood OF the
perlormcr. The smallest discomfort,
The slightest disturbance Of the spirits,
n breath Of emotion, finds in It an im-
mediate echo; and such may be the case
because the violin; pressed close to the
breast, participate in the bca'inSs OF
the heart This however is only the
case with artists who really bave heart
in the breast which does beat, and above
all, a soul, The more prosy, the more
heartless violin Tlayer is, so much
the more regular will his execution be,
and he can reckon on tho obedience OF
his fddlcbow at any hour and III every
place; but this much belaudcd certainty
Of execution is only the result of spirit
ual mediocrity, and the greatest masters
were those whose faculties OF playing
not uufrequcntly depended on outward
and inward influences. | have never
heard any one play better than Pagan
mi, and / can say the same of Ernst
lie is perhaps the greatest violinlSt oil
our day, and resembles Paganini as
much in failing as in genius. His ab
scncc this winter is much regretted
Savori was very poor substitute, yet
We heard him with pleasure, since he
was born In Genoa, and as a child IL
his native city may have met Paganinl
People have said that he was pupil o
the latter. No, Paganiui never had
pupil, since the best part of what h
knew-that which is the highest in ar
can neither be taught nor learned
Heinrich IleiEe 184l.}
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-01
Time.
guiII0tlne

Tn all actions which man performs,
some part of his life passes. We die
while doing that for which alone our
sliding life was granted Nay, though
We do nothing, time keeps his constant
mace and flies as fast in idleness as IN
cmployment. Whether We piny, or
sleep, or dance, or study. the sua posts
on. and the sand runs. An hour OF wee
is as long rs AT hour of virtue: but
the difference between good and bad ac'
tions ia infinite. Good actions, though
they diminish our time here as well as
bad actions, yet they lay up Tor US il
happiness IN eternity; and vii! recon-
pensc what they take away by a plen'i-
ful return at last. When We trade with
virtue, we do but buy pleasure at the
cxpepse of time. So it is not 50 much
a consuming of time as an exchange.
As man sows his corn, lie isNonten'
to wait while, that be mayt at the
harvest receive with advantage.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-01
Bad Man.

As ST was coming up town from the
Atlanta and Richard Air-liuc depot in
Vicksburg, he INDUCED in a little song
all 10 himself. Two other negroes
passce by. and one Of them shouted:
Pin up yer ouder lip, ole man, and
stop dat racket
who yer talkin ter?' said 81, stop
ping short and turning around.
'Talkin to youl who you tink I'm
talkin' to, you old Guinea rooster,
your -,
yer don't know me, do yer?' said
81.
i don't kce: who you is; you amt
no grand army oh the public, nohow :
Look hyer, I'm de most discoura-
seous nisger in dis Atlanty city, and
III list take dis hyar head and but yer
inter de iorepart Of Christmas week, l
will"
You so d.
Just then ST took a run with head
bent down, aud two minutes there wa;
sick niger in the mud. wanting moth
inc under heaven but doctor. And
as 81 went on, he remarked over hl'
shoulder:
I'm a bad nigger; allus wus; wa'
bad fore dc war; bad all in dc war; bac
arter dc war, and Pm dc loudes' buttin
Niger YOU neber read bout in book
wild de icaLcs all out an' dc kiver al
lost
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-01
Short Shrift in France.

Tn France the unfortunate criminals
under sentence of death never know the
time fixed for their execution until the
,noment arrives; indeed, as a prisoner
capirally condemned usually appeals as
n matter of course TO the Cour dc Cas-
sa,ion against his sentence, they must
often be uncertain to the last whether
tho sentence will be carried out. The
order for the execution is only sent to
the prison the evening before it Is to
take place, and the criminal Is not In
formed of it till the fatal morning ar
rives. At the time Of our visit to this
prison, correspondent writes, there
happened to be two unfortunate inmates
of the condemned cells. The next eYe-
ming but one,a order came down from
the ministry of the interior re'pltlrg the
one and directing the execution OF the
other. At daybreak on the following
morning the wretched man was reused
from sleep and informed that his appeal
had been rejected, and lie Iunst prepare
for death. and in eighteen minutes, as
we were informed, from the moment he
awoke his head had fallen beneath the
guillotine.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-01

Conkling, the silver.tongued orator
from New York and the leader OF tho
an,i,Hayes party in the Senate and
Senator Gordon had very sharp little
6rht in the Senate recently. They
called each other hard names aud would
have fought it out according to the
code of honor had not the venerable
IIamlin from Maine anl couple OF
other friends iatcrGered. Gordon ought
to have shot the sneak. We are eating
strong enough to talk as we please
and another cowhiding after the Sum
ncr- Brooks pattern would do the whole
country good. When old Mart Gary
goes TO take Palterson's place we may
look for some CONSERVATION among the
Radical Senators. Gary will make them
move around lively-AJbeeiHc Ncd"'"''
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-01

JOINT RESOLUTION to require the Sec
rotary of State to ascertain and report
at the next session what lands have
been purchased for the State under
the Land Commission, and in what
counties, the prices paid, whether
the State has received titles and to
which, aud what disposition has been
made Of said lands.
BE IL pcsoired by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State
of South Carolina, now met aud sitting
in General Assembly, and by the au-
thority Of the same, That the Sec
rotary Of State be, and he is hereby
required to ascertain and report at the
present session what lands have been pur-
chased for the State under the Land
Commission, and in what counties, the
prices paid, whether the State has re-
ceived titles, and to which, and what
disposition has been made Of said lands.
Approved December 20, 1877.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-01

\ story is told of a shrcwish Scotch
woman who tried to wean her husband
FROM the public house by employing
her brother to act the part Of ghost,
and frighten John on his way home.
Why are you2' said the gudeman. us
the appariilon rose up before him from
behind a bush. 4 am auld Nick, was
the reply. Come ava, man. slid
John, nothing daunted; 'gie's a
of your hand, I'm married TO Z
yours
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-01-01
Laws Passed.
An ACT to amend The laws relating to
iurics and Jurors.

| AN ACT 10 aUlcuu 'Hc i""e i|'"i"o w
jurics and Jurors.
Section !. BE Il enacted by the Sem
ate and House of Representatives Of the
State of South Carolina, now mrt and
sitting in General Assembly, and by the
authority of the same: That the Board
of County Commissioners for the county
of Orangcburg shall prepare a new jury
list for the said county as soon as prac-
ticable after the passage Of this Act !:
and that grand and petit Jurors shall
be drawn from the list so prepared, t"
serve at the next ensuing session Of the
Courts of General Sessions and Com
mon Pleas for said county; and that
the grand and petit jurors 80 drawn
shall be taken and held to be the law
FIJI Jurors for the courts aforesaid in
like manner as if the said list had been
prepared during the month Of Janua-
ry last.
Section 2. That whenever the jury
list of any county shall be destroyed by
fire or other casualty, or whenever 1t
shall be held by any court OF competent
jurisdiction that the jury list Of any
county has been unlawiully prepared so
as to render void the drawing OF jurors
therefrom, it shall be the duty OF the
Board of Jury Commissioners of the
county to prepare a special jury list for
the said county forthwith. in the man
rer now prescribed by law, from which
special list grand and rett Jurors shall
be-. drawn for the Courts OF General
Sessions and Comnou Pleas for such
county until The annual jury list shall
have been prepared for sneh county
during the month Of January next
thereafter.
Section 3. That all acts or parts OF
acts inconsistent with this act be, and
the same are hereby, repealed
Approved December 20, 1877.