davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-30
ELECC1oN Es

En la Gaceta official del 10 de los
corrientes Sc public6 la convocatoria
para la eleccion de un diputado
Cortes por el distrito de Caguas,
se1alandose ell dia Z, primer domingo
de mayo pr6ximo, para ell acto,
dentro de 10 que prescribe el art.
liz de la ley electora. VICENTE.
En- la Gdceta del dia 27 Sc vuelve
a reproducir dicha convocatoria, y
como en- la misma Sc ordena tenga
lugar la election a los veinte dias de
esta publication, ocurre preguntar :
! cual de las dos convocatorias pre-
valece, la del 10 8 la del 27 Els
indudable que "a del 10, tanto mas
cuanto que en- ell cdmplase de
la Ultima Sc hace referencia a la
primera pero, hubiera sido de de-
scar Sc hubiese expresado mas clara
mente esta referencia para evltar du-
das a que puede dar lugar la men,
cionada reproduction en- 10 relative
al dia en- que Sc ha de veri6car Ia
election.
De todos modos, de esperar es que
el buen sentido de los eiectores ha.
bra interpretado fielmente la mente
del Gobierno, y que, debiendo ser
las elecciones de dicho diputado ell
dia Z de mayo pr6ximo, maaana,
domingo 30 de abril, elegiran por
medic de celulas los intervento-
res para las mesas de Ia elecci6n, en-
ammonia con 10 que Sc previene por
el art. 66 de la repetida ley cleo.
toral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-30
La circular de la Intendencia.
En- la Gaceta del jueves dltimo
apareci0 Ell slguieIte documento
Intendencia general de Hacienda ptblica
DE LA IsLA DE PUERTo-RICO.
ADUANA.-CIRCULAR.

GEL interes particular que en- oca-
stones pretende sobreponsrse q los ge~
nerales de la proVincia es causa de que
en- las actUaies ciIcunstaLcias Sc pro.
palen erroneos conceptos que, tienden,
en- primer t6rmino, d hacer apsrecer
como divorcisdos ei Estado y el comer-
clio, considerable q este desamparado.
Tan graves como infundadas lmputa-
clones, que SO extienden precisamente
en- los momcntos en- que la Administra-
cion de esta provincial ha sometido a la
resoluci6n del Gobierno do s. M. los
proyectos de Aranceles y Ordenapzas,
redactados de entera conformidad con
los representatives. de todas las classes
contingencies, pueden dar por result
tado que los fancionarios p1blicos IS
consideren cohlbldos en- la esfara de su
accion administrative, temerosos de que
SO les tacha de usar oemasiAdo rigor.
Con este motive considero indispen.
sable recomendar los empleados de
Aduana de esta provlnoia que cuidan-
do, como 10 vienen hacienda, de ampa.
rar los jntereses del comercio, procuren
sin embargo no lncurr4r eE responsible
Iidad con la injustiicada faita de ap.i.
cion de las disposiciones reglamenta-
rias que todos obigan.
Pruebas reiteradas ha dado esta In.
tendencia de aplicar un criterlo expan-
sivo y siempre favorable al comeroio
en- cuantas reciamhclones sc ie han d1-
rigido, hasta ,el extreme de haDer deia.
do sin efecto gran n1meEo de peuaiiua-
des impuestas por as locales, las
que tambl6n ha prevsnido no hagan
ef7ctlva mu!ta a,guna d los capltanes
de buques, sin Ia p1@via autorlzaciou
de Ia Administrator Central del ramo.
Estas y otras muohas disposiclones
anaIogas, evldenclan toda Ia consldera-
cion que d Ia Intendencla jnstamente
merecen los sagrados lntereses uei CO.
merclo, peEo una vez ID debe oonslg-
narse que en- beneticio Gel znsaaau co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-30
oTRo cAso.

Ell jueves dltimo tuvo lugar en-
esta culta Capital un hecho por de.
mas escandaloso y deplorable, pre-.
cisamente d Ia hora en- que un pd'
blico numeroso Sc hallaba en- Ia San.
ia Iglesia Catedral, con motive de
las solemnes honras fdnebres que se
tributaban a la tierna memoria del
malogrado Perez Morris.
A cierto individuo llamado Sebas-
tian Flgueroa Sc le ocurri6 gritar en-
dichos momentos Muera Espa1a
Muera Perez Morris !, siendo dete.
nido inmediatamente yreducido d
prisi6n, instruyendosele la cores.
pondiente causa.
En este suceso llama la atenc:6n
la hora de la ocurrencia que revela
cierta intencion de herir los senti-
mientos caritativos, cristianos y es.
panoles de este vecindario, y tanto
mas la llama cuanto que el grito de
Muera Perez Morris! envueive una
proclamation sacr1lega del recuerdc
de un muerto, cuyos presuntos ase.
sinos Sc hallan bajo la accl6n de los
tribunales.
Tambien sc nos ha dicho que el
expresado Flgueroa Sc hallaba, a
lamar esos gritos, en- estado de en-
briaguez !; pero no sabemos hasta
que punto Sc haya justifcado esta
circumstance, pues la embriaguez
puede ser simulada, 8 cuando nc
voluntaria 6 incomplete, en- cuyo
caso POGO le podria favorecer seme-
jante estado.
Els cosa ciertamente que llama la
atenci0n yer como siempre Sc apela
a ese recurso 8 Sc invoca este feo vi.
clio, para atenuar la responsabilidad
de ciertos deitos. iCosa rara! Ja'
mas a ninguno de estos borrachos
sui g6neris 90 lie ha ocurrido gritar
! Viva EspalA! s cosa seme]ante.
Borrachos fueron los que en- tiempos
pasados gritaron en- Oamuy, BORA
chos los que alborotaron no ha mu-
cho en- Ponce y de borrachos em-
piezan 4 ser cali6cados va los que
en- estos dias promovieron los escan-
dalos de Utuado.
Pero ell c6digo VICENTE dice ex-
presamente en- su cap1tuio 8: que la
embriaguez es circumstance atenuan-
te, cuando esta 100 fssere ha6itasa1, que,
81 10 es, varlan va las circunstanclas.
Ademas un celebre compilador al
c6digo del 70 dice que Ia embria-
guez voluntaria 6 incomplete no de.
be admitirse como disculpa del deli.
to, III inauir en- Ia disminuci6n de Ia
pena.
Si prevaleciese la doctrina contra
ria, gran recurso encontrarlan en- ella
los crlminales.
Como que todo 10 esperamos de
la rectltud del tribunal que entiende
en- ell asunto, nos abstenemos de de.
cir alguna cosa mas acerca del par
ticular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-30
Circulo Mercantil.

Sc han adherido en- estos 1ltimos
dias q la fundaci6n del Clrculo, la
Sociedad an6nima de cr6dito mer.
cantil, D. Pablo Ubarri, u. Joa-
quln Peila, D. GuillermoL Llaneras, d.
Francisco Abarca, D. Venancio Lul-
na, D. Juan Apellaniz, D. Jose Fer
nandez, don Federico Asenjo, don
Manuel Vlllamll, don Diego Mendo-
Ia, don Andres O'KelIy, J los Sres.
Carbonell, Rivss y Co., Lopez Villa
mil y Co., P. Ateca y Co., Crosas y
Flnlay, Margary y Co., Zalduondo
y ValIe, Francisco Bast6n y Co.,
Gonzalez y Co., Sucesores de Dora
do y Co., Arrese y Barriola, J. Ochoa
y hermano, BAllesteros y Go. y Pa
din Hermanos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-30

Iutsn leucia asciende Ia suma de
$359. .962-32.
Anuncia nuestro municipio la vacante
de una plaza de carnicero dotada con
300 pesos anuales.
Vacantes las escuelas rurales de Bae.
ma Vista, Palma escrita y Bucarabones,
jurisdiction de las Marias.
Id. las plazas de m6dicos titulares dc
Gurabo = Morovis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-30
GACETA De HOY.

La distribution de fondos que para
el mes entrante de mayo publica ls
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-13

such as honest men can subscribe to.
The platforms, in most instances, have
been Objectionable, but they have
been mere matters of form
meaningless and objectless. They
have served for the candidates
to stand upon, but have not been re-
garded as obligatory. The platforms
have been made for the candidates,
and the candidates accept the nomina-
ton, and such of the provisions and
expressions of the platform as com.
ported with their peculiar individual
views.
Under such circumstances, is it not
surprising that party principles and
party mandates should sit lightly upon
them. The time is coming, and is not
far distant, when this order must be
reversed, or the ship of state will be
transferred to other hands than the
democracy. The people have become
tired of the rule of the "bosses," and
it would not be bad idea for the self
constituted party leaders to retire for
season, or at least to reverse the order
of business heretofore practiced in con-
ventions. Adopt the platform first,
nominate the candidates afterwards.
Require them to promise to adhere to
the principles formulated in the plat
forms, and see that they do SO. There
is nothing in this inconsistent with
democracy; in fact, it is democracy.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-13
Monday Feb. ID. / S82.
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

THE democratic press has outgrown
the democratic party.
John KELLEY, of New York, has to
come south for health.
The democrats will oppose the ad-
mission Of Dakota as state.
MARQUIS DE JoyCos, large share
holder in the Union Generate commit
led suicide.
AT the exhibition of the Woman's
Silk Culture association the mother of
the late Bayard Taylor, was awarded
first prize for the best cocoons.
WE should be sorry to see Reagan
made the democratic nominee for gov
ernor, on account of the trouble it would
cause the Pamela Waterman man. We
are fearful that he would bolt and for
get that the motto is "Principles, Not
Men"
We want to take back giving credit
t, the Sitkins for originality in the
Tomas Cat illustration of the contro-
versy between Roberts and Coke.
We have received the same illustra-
tons in the shape of an advertisement
of "old Forester bourbon" whlskey.
Sifkins ought to give credit.
SENATOR CoKE's speech on the tariff
has been in such demand that all of the
copies are gone and the public printer
will stereotype the speech for further
demand for distribution Galveston
News Special.
A copy should be sent to each sheep
man in Texas, marked: Zone of the
fatal diseases that threaten the wool
industry
PRESIDENT ARTHUR is exciting a
variety of criticism in consequence of
his tardiness in making appointments
and shaping up his administration.
Most certainly it cannot be said that
his course has been proScrlptlve, on
the contrary there seems to have been
4 desire to cement the factions of the
party. There are certain features OF
the presidents policy which are pro-
yokingly incomprehenslble. If Mr..
Arthur would say to the country that
he would not consider the south in
making up MS cabinet, for instance,
then we would know what to think.
THE Galveston deep water commit
tee at Washington seem to be having
gay time under the guidance of Tom
Ochiltree. A dispatch to the News,
dated on the 10th, says:
A complimentary dinner was given
Mr.. Leon Blum last night at Welker's
by John Mccullough, the great TRACE
dian. Among the guests were chair
man Page, of the Commerce commit
tee; Mr.. Bliss, of New York; Mr..
Hutchins, editor of the Post; Tom Och
iltree and Mr. Runge.
Major Ochiltree is giving valuable
assistance for Galveston. Major Plum
ly is doing all in his power to aid deep
water. Messrs. Blum, Runge, Jemi.
son, Davis and Willis run over to New
York tonight and return Sunday
night.
Wonder if Willis has surrendered.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-13
TEXas DEMOCRACY.

4 great change has come over the
democracy of Texas, if we are to Judge
it by the democratic press. With but
few exceptions a spirit OF liberality,
fairness and good sense prevails
The democracy at present organized
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-13

s9aEutered at post Office at San Antonio, Texas,
as second class matter:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-30
MEETING OF CONGKEss.

Congress will assemble Oh next Mon.
day. This being the last session of the
i7th Congress, the Republicans will have
small majority i'll both branches. The
Indications at present are that the party
will make Jealous efforts to retrieve the
errors Of the past, which have brought
the party TO almost irretrievable and
hopeless ruin, by directing legislation to
reform the civil service department oi
the government, reduction Of the tariff
and repeal or modification Of the inter
nal revenue laws. II yet remains to be
seei whether they will abandon their la
tired of and warfare upon the South. II
tho Democratic party be true TO lis prin-
ciplcs for the last forty years Oh the i'm
por,nnt questions of the tariff, currency
aud an economical administration Of the
government ,hey!l will elect the nex'
President in rpite OF anything the Re
publicans can do. The party which
gvea to the country an assurance of
sound currency for the people, thut the
faith Of the public credit shall be main
tained unimpuired, that the tariff shall
be one for revenue and not for protec
ton, and that the government will br
administered in the intereats OF the peD.
pie and not of the Office holders, will bt
the successful one. No temporizing pol.
icy on these questions will do. They
command the support Of the great body
of the people Of tho country. AT the
late elections the country condemned un-
equiv"cally the principles Of the Repub
lican party and it's administration of the
government, and the only hope Of the
party for future success il that the Dem
uruis viii commit rume greut error thar
will cause the North to dis,rust them.
In this they will be disappointed if the
lealers in Congress- prove faithful to the
principles Of the party.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-30

forts were being made TO rebuild it. The
Rev. NJ. V. Burton tod OF. tho difficulties
To contend with at the manufacturing
Town Of Nauclusc on the South Carolina
Railroad. All tho various committees
having now perfected their reports, and
having 10 other material ready to work,
the Convention having accomplished the
object OF its creation, dissolved that night
at about 10 O'Clock.
ON Sabbath morning tho Rcv. julius
Cuthbcrt, Of Aiken, preached the morn
ing sermon in the Baptist Church from
Act, IL tx tho Rev J r. Tichnor, OF
Atlanta, preached IN the Presbyterian
Church. on sabbath evening the Rev
Mr. Whitfield, or Spartanburg, preached
in tho baptist Church on the Rcsuricc-
ton
MIS- I.ulu Whilhcn lycturrl 10 the
ladies' Oh Woruan's Mission work The
Bartist,. " hike, have 90 churches in tho
Stat. eight nrw churches organized dur
ing The year Th"r0 have been 3 Jo2 baI.
tlsns. Present memberships .437. sun
day schools mcnlb.rship 33,G9a Money
received through the year Sl22G15 Val
ue Of church property $635,77Tl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-30
A Deadly Dynamite Explosion.

PITTsnUnu, November 25-At Eliza.
beth, Pa, to-day, n coal miner named
F 'rsytho took several sticks nf dyn, j.
mite home for the purpose of fishing. Al. d
not knowing its dangerous qualities
placed it in over the Kitchen s:ovo 70
thaw out. Ho then went TO work. and
his wife and three children sat down to
dinner. In about tifteen minutes For
sythe was startled by a loud report, aud
hurrying homo to learn the ca,iso a
ghaAtly spectacle me. his sazo. His
home was completely wrecked and his
wife snd children were lying on the
ground horribly mangled. His youngest
child five years old was dead and Mrs.
Forsythe, who had been sitting nearest
the stove, presented tho appearance OF a
person riddled with buckshot. She was
still living. but her iDjuriea are such that
death IL inevitable, The other two chill
dren wore considerably bruised aud cut,
but are not fatally hurt. The sight
nearly crazed Forsyihc, and he attempted
TO commit suicide. but was prevented by
his friends. :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-30
LEGIstATtRE.

Both branches Of the Legislature which
assembled in Columbia on last Tuesdny
are overwhelmingly Democratic. There
is not angie Independent or Green.
backer in either House Of The Legisla-
ture, and the very few Republicans can
exert no influence upon Legislation. 1t
il important therefore that the Demo
Gratis should consider we'll the measures
whicl: may be presented befoTs acting
upon them, rs they will be held respon.
sible, and the future harmony and suc
cess Of the party will depend upon their
sdap.a!ioE 20 tho wants Of tn. State.
The many important measures disposed
of by the last Legislature will very much
relieve the present Legislature and shor,
ten the session. During the early daya
of tho session, bills will be introduced
for the repeal Of the Lien Law, and o
modification Of the stock law, as appli.
cable TO certain Counties. It IL more
than probable that the Lien Law with
all its amendments will be repealed, and
If 80, it would be we'll for landlords,
tenants and others. in making their con-
tracts for tho coming year, to consider
the effects Of such repeal. The statutory
lien for rents, supplies and other indeb,.
edness Of tenants being abolished, they
will bo subject to the general law of con.
tracts, enforceable in the same way, with
tie single exception Of rent, for which
the landlord may distrain after it be.
comes due. a mortgage upon realty aud
personally, enforceable in the Courts,
would unquestionably be valid; but
mortgage upon crop not planted, or
u OH growing crop, where the interests
Of third parties intervene. would give
rise to much uncertainty and litigation.
1t will be we'll for all parties interested
in making their contracts for another
year to consider the effects Of tie repeal
Of the Lien Law as to the remedy for
{ ,eir enforcement, and the security af.
forded. as there will be no lien other
than that secured in the contract, which
must be consistent with the Law govern
ing mortgages.
There has been great opposition in
some Of the Counties Of the State to the
Stock Law which was passed by the last
Legislature. When the Representatives
o. the people come together, and after
mature consideration, if it is found that
the law is injurious to the interests Of the
people Of certain Counties, and that it
ran be so amended as to promote those
interests without injury to others, tho
highest 9isdom would require such
10 the Iaw. We do not doubt
;ha. thespresent Legislature, fresh from
he pe,ple;Ril give the subject due con.
liberation in the exercise of sound judg.
nent. t,.x
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-30
Valuable Lands for Sale.

TT not sold at private sale before SALE
OH that day. sell at public outcry, the fol-
lowing Lands, situate in Anderson County,
to wit:
THREE TRACTS, known MS the Elias
ID. Pruictt lands, containing each ia. 100
and l6I acres-the latter being the James
darkness place. and these are already rent.
ed for the next year, but purchaser can have
rents. The Martin Hall, or John L. Nance
place. containing 2i5i acres. possession of
il to he given lst of January next.
TERHs-One-third cash. and balance on
one and two years credit. with interest from
date. ut per cent, payment to be made
perfectly secure.
bLECkLEI. BROWN Il FRErWELL.
Anderson. 5. c.. Nov. l6, 1882 lS-3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-30

In the United State, Circuit Court al
Columbia, the District Attorney, on last
Monday, announced that no cases were
ready for trial at this term. except those
arising at the recent registration and
election. Judge Bryan said these char.
yes should not he tried in the absence OF
n full bench, as the parties accused arr
entitled 10 the benefit OF II full judgment
or a divided opinion, as the case may be
The trials were postponcd until Judge
Dond arrives. The juries were discharged
until Tuesday, December 9th. The 'rials
will begin the neSt day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-30

Sunday night white man who was
partly lying on tho track OF the South
Carolina Railroad, u short distance be-
yon.i Hamb irg. was trucf by the pilot of
the incc ming passenger train aud fatally
bly, mangled. lie was not seen by the
engineer Until the train, which was NOV
Ing ut q rapid rate. was close to him and
him. The train waR halted as soon as
possible and the insensihle man picked
up. He was brought to the city and died
about ten O'Clock. The coroner held an
inquest yesterday. The jury found
verdict in accordance with the facts and
TINT no blame could Se attached to any
ono. In the dead mans pockets we're
found several newspapers, including cop
les fthe Augusta, Atlanta and Charles
ton papers o number OF silpa clipped
from other papers. all relating to the
James gang, and sort Of diary showing
whero he had been Mt certain dates Ac-
cnrding tO this hs had been tramping all
over the country. He was seen drunk In
Graniteville anu Langley last week. On
tho diary was written &C. A. Beekman
Sweetwatcr, Miss" He was In Augusta
on the 18th and 18th, sleeping both nights
In the guard room at tho City Hall. He
talked freely with the police, stating that
he was Swede, had been In this country
seven years and that his name was Beck
man. He stated that he was looking for
man named Swansy, q tailor. He ap.
peared TO be quite a we'll educated man.
Half Of his right foot was missing and
he informed the police that he had lost It
in railroad accident
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-30
CITY ELECTION NOTICE,

In accordance with the requirements of
IL an Act of the Legislature entitled IAN
Act To provide Local Option Law for the
Cities, Towns and Villages of this State"
and i'll accordance with the requirements
Of an Act of the Legislature chartering the
City Of Anderson, s. c.. notice is hereby
given that all election will he held in the
Court House on WEDNESDAY,, 6rH DAY
OF DECEMBER, 1882, from 9 o'clock IL!
the forenoon TO S o'clock in the afternoon,
upon the question of License" or NO
License for the sale of into icating liquors
in the corporate limits of said City of An
derson for the ensuing year.
A. B. Towers, ID. s Taylor and w. d.
Bewley are appointed Managers to conduct
said election.
The book for Registration of voters will
be opened by, the City Clerk in the Ghy
Council Chamber, West end OF the Benson
Hotel from ao'clock a. III. to 5 O'Clock D.
NJ, on the o3rd, oath and 25th days of No.
vember, 1882.
b. s. MAXWELL, Mayor.
WM. s. BRowH, City Clerk
Nov Is, 1882 l8 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-30

Total liabilities for fiscal ar...Sl34S6 -
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
CoySrY OF ANDERSON.
!, John +. Breazeulc Clerk Of the Board
of County Commissioners for Anderson
County, do hereby certify that the above is
true statement Of the accounts audited
and approved by the Board of Commits
sioners for tho fiscal year ending October
3Ist, 1882.
J. +. BREAZEALE,
Clerk Board County Com. A. C.
Nov 80, 1852 70
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-30
DENTISTRRY.

u. NJ I'INFs 4. :. .H!"!!. =. TT.
DENTISTRRY.
NMTE have removed our Office to the
Wv Centennial Building, over J. Is.
Clark e. Co. Store, where we are prepared 10
execute oil work in our line at short nuticc.
We are prepared to
EatFsscE Teeth wiaEiOui Pain.
All charges reasonable.
Parties indebted to US or either OF us, for
Dentistry will please bear in mind that the
time has come for u settlement. We need
money. and hope those who owe lis will
pay without further trouble.
Respectfully.
JONES & STRICKLAND.
Nov 80, 1872 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-30
Land for Sale.

FUNIIE undersigned will sell on Saleday in
Il December, ut Anderson &. H., to the
highest bidder, one Tract Of Land, contain
ing iifty-four acres, situated OH the Blue
Ridge Railroad, about miles from Ander-
son, and adjoining lands of VIM. Burriss
and Mrs Martha Watson. TERMS OF SALE
Cash. Purchaser will pay for all neces-
sary papers. J. Is. FELTON,.
Nov 23, 1882 10 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-30
GEN. JAMES SIsIONS. OF CHAEI E>TOS,
ELECTED SPEAKER.
.>,,riM Di,patch to The .imder.on hheiIgorsr


COLUMBIA, 5. G., Nov. %.
The House organized yesterday Mcm,
hers were sworn in, and officers elected
ns follows: James Simons, Of Charles
ton, received seventy votes for Speaker,
George Johnstone, Of Sewberry. twenty
five, and l.. r. Murray. OF Anderson,
twenty. enc. Clerk, John 7. Sloan.
Reading Clerk, r. NJ. Anderson. Ser.
geant at Arms, j. ID. Brown.
The Governor message received to
day. Gov. Thompson will be ihaugu-
rated Tuesday.
The Legislature will begin work at
cncp, and adjourn before Christmas.
f. f. ~