davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-26
LOCAL. ITEMS.


MISS Lnh CLYDE of Ensloy is viS-
ting relatives IL Piokens.
DR.. Riley went to North Carolina
last wcok on d visit to friends near
Charlotte. &LB
Mr.. u. &C. Winchester has sont to
Ih'% oifoe very fno beet grown
thi9 year,
Mr, J. Ii. @ Durham has prosen-
tod lis With mess Of very nice sweet
potatoes, OF Tho yain variety.
Tho communication OF ar" was
received too late to appear in this
ISSUE. it will appear in our next.
We1uall attention to the change
81. .adv ortisem Ont of e. w. Marshall
& ,'r.. ireonviIle, S. 9. Read what
they 1--we to say ana profit thereby
lior .. S. Mccall, Senator from
Maib"rro county, made this year
over 100 bushels ofoa on 7 acres
"trrc he used Q bushels OF seed oats
IT,, acre.
nAmhler," n new bostoffico has
hvtu established at Hagood's Mill
!" tH.@ County, with Mr.. ID. II.
Pollcr - Postmaster.
The Methodist Quarterly Con-
icrcucr vna hold at this place on
i"s1 >a'urdny and Sunday. Rev.
Mr, u, bert, the Presiding Elder,
rr"a a.l on both days. This was
Hr. !Ivt >crl's first visit To This place
and .... people generally are mach
,ur3r.G With him.
Nr ct.l attention to the closing
.->. At cost, OF brennan g. Bro.
'H~i \ cation. 1t will be socn that
..t "uTo determined to remove
'N..' "r inoss tC GrccnvilIo. While
No'".,. to loose Churlio ns Il citi-
@-. Il [ ckens County, wo wish the
f. } ;,nnndanL success in the "moun.
'4i" ,j,r.
:j,v committed ih DacusviIlc
i"A"~'"9', appointed by Il mvoting
i g.. ~ at Elslry To solicit subs
-..:.'.. sto the g. G. &. and G. r.
l. u,.t last week and organized.
lN' /. plo in that section of the
'.H. have become very much
on the subject, and will
g.. .'',S contribute considerably to
..,. ....., provided the original route
.I'..',3 I'd to.
\ }nt scy joint stock company or
..'.'." at this place, recently, have
""~,d II thorougk~b,e Jersey
~ ,., Theron Earle OF GreonvIIc.
D.. . nal is in charge of Mr.. r.
b j. Arn We have heard some
ordering u car load Of Jersey
..". .,' Il hrIicrs.
y four weeks laht NIon|lav
-.. ., e had rain in this section, and
red That up lahd corn ami
q 90. nave been seriously injured
,'.,. .ri Vegetables are about ruined
f."..'"rs say they have nct'c" before
l<mUWu Il droulh Of the same durn-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-26
Nntit.r Creditors.

Jane Crcnshaw, a 5ainst David Hendricks
- al.
DrRSUNN'r to drcrcto order. made ON
| the 9th day of June 1883, nll Err.onY
having claims or dcmQHAs against the Es-
tate of L\EKlN IiENDRICKS, deceased,
ave hereby mortified aud required to present
such claims. legally proven, before me. on
81 by the 18th day Of August 1883: End all
PERSONS failing To establish their claims u,
above required will b" forever barred Of
any benefit arising unIor }hc proceeding,
il the above entitled c'so
!. LEWIS. %rccial Referee,
}Huc -, 1893 SO &
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-26
From AderSon's Mills.

Mn. EDITOR: Believing our section worthy
of place in your valuable columns, | send
you few squibs for publication. The
people of this section work hard. but king
cotton and glano Hrc the go. Frost and
drouth are already n drawback, but we
hope for rnin in time to save the guano
bills. Wheat WAS somewhat dnma:ccd bv
frost nnl rust. II we would cultivate less
land and use less commercial fertilizers anu
make more manurcs nt home, wo would
live easier, cou pay our debts more
promptly md hope for The better Will
close with IL hnrrah inr the Rul!runi, but
don't let II go by Grccuvilc
GREENuURN.
w. X. Whorlcr, Of Level L,nd.
in y hbrvi!lc county. has II cnmmu,
cow chat. gives daily nInc ~a'IonS ct
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-26
SONGS Never SpYg,

"fiow does that verse run? Something
like this. isn't it?
'There are who touch the magic string,
And noisy fame is proud to win them;
Alas. for those who never sing,
But die with all their music in them. "
~ es, that's beautiful, parhcrc and truc."
SAID your representative. "Thc poet nlludcs
TO people VIII" are somehow suppressed, and
never GET 'her full allowance Of joy and air
Which reminds ME OF II letter shown me the
9th l. day by IIISCoX & Co of New York.
signed by MIR. +. G. Williams, of Chapman,
Snyder Co., Pa. II prominent business man
Of that baCc He writes:
~ have suffered with asthma for over
forty years, and hnd terrible attack i'm
December ana January. 1882. | hnruly
know what prompted me to take PARKER 5
Tome | did 50, and the first day took
four doses The effect aBtunishrl me. Thnt
night slept as ii nothing WAS the matter
with me, nud have ever since hnyc had
colds since, but 70 asthma NV breathing
Is now rs perfect us If had meyer kt,oWn
that disease. If you know of any one who
has asthma tell hir{t in my nmmc ,Nm PAn-
KER'S Toxic will cure it--cVrm after forty
years. There was man who escaped the
! late OF those whom the poet lamcnis
| . This preparation, which has heretofore
been known rs PAEKERs GINGER ToNfC,
will hereafter be advertised and soll under
the name of PARKER's ToNlC. Inasmnch
as ginger is really an unimportnnI ingrcd
ent, and nnprinciplrd dealers are constant.
ly doceiving their customers by suh$titu-
ting inferior preparations under the name
OF ginger we drop the misleading word.
There L. no chang" however, in tie pre-
paratioT itself, and all bottles Remaining in
the hands Of donlrrs, wrapped under the
name of PARKER's GINGER Tonic contuin
the genuine medicine if the fac simile
signature Of IlIscoX & Co is at The bottom
Of the outside wrapper ID
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-26

', - ln. .u,liua viii hc very
''5u,
x J. : ON who command.
.'" Carolina Reg mcul
'.'.. j)' part OF the war,
..~ - ,"'. this issue OF The
Nt'N. i..' r-;;I!,Hn OF the re
.3 Il ,: 49,: City OH Wrdncs-
g.. Il .'..i Ilt Of August mex, at
..'l,., . We trust tho 80
,.S '. .~ . ri"us old regiment
h:.>" . .. .suuL time ut their
20 @"l a''.ntion to tho nd
'" ae,o"", D! 81. II. E. Bowen,
. IN ;pVr:j- J" this lssuo of!hr
..' incl lie informs the public
his mills arc in first class order
will do thcir grinding prompts
lnd satisfactorily. He also in
..ls the cotton gin owners that his
d" ITS are ready to file their gins
IA the O'Neil gin file and lst.aran-
S'ob "'i II oiiN ouUloluCIIOll.
. olloctor EnsOr with two or thrco
.puty MarAhals made Il raid in the
nlnlains Of this County on last
unsday night and captured a small
80 in the Cano Creek section of
.~tatoo township. The still will
d about 35 gallons and was found
Tho furnace whore it had been in
to, some beer and mash was also
nd in tho 'still' house and de-
pycd. No arrests wcro made.
tho officers think thoy know the
j. ner of the still.
William Judge Freeman, colorcd
. says he is native of this C0un-
. has boon arrested and after Il
.Iintinary trial, committed to the
.icTviIle jail TO await trial, on the
."rgo OF burning the lumber house
Il. IL. Green in GrccnviIIc c0un-
The evidence against Frouman
ma TO be strong and there is a
' 'babiliuy that lIo will be hanged
tho CrtmO.
On account Of the meeting Of the
I"thodist Qnartorly Conferonco at
ID place on last Sunday, services
80 not held in the Presbyterian
rcE. 1t was thought best to
- way to tho Conference, and
~ service in the Presbyterian
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-26
Women.

iaow shall she preserve her health and
beauty? One who has long ihvtslig uc,l
TINS subject gives the result, and is hnppv
20 s"y that ii is found in ..Womni's Resi-
Friend" 1t is adapted especially to that
gre", central. all controlling organ--thc
.""'ho: correcting us 'lis"r'lcr., and curing
any lrrrEnlarity Of the "mrnscs" or .cour
seq. DR.. J. BnAnrIELp'S FEMALE RrGu.
LAroH acts like II charm in Writes, and in
sudden or gradual checking, or in entire
S'3ppagc ct the "monhly courses" i,"n
cold, mental trouble. or like causes. By lc>
storing the natural discharge In every in
Stance. In chronic eases, 80 often result.
ing IN liberation, falling OF the womb, its
action is prompt and decisive, saving the
constitution from numSe"lcse c;:iiis aud pre-
mature decay. Prepared by nn. j. BRAD
fiELc, Atlanta Ga Price. trial size, 75cts.
lnrge SIZE, 81 so. For sale by MI drlYtrp;srs
o
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-26
BS0u1% aasdR sIBsDP#,

or all styles arid Hr.',lrY--,io"h BrogGn fir
81, Tap Sole. y -. Good lac Of Crock
cry. good line Of Ilardnnrc, Wood and Will
Iuw Ware.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-26
HOLME' s LINIME
M0'E'hE:R'S ESREENgD i!

MU I MEEK S FRSEsMD
One OF the greatest comforts to those expccuny
70 be conhncdis remedy upon which implicit coz.
hdrhcc can be placed-one that will produce q safe
"i' I''@!' deliV@ry-"ne that will control pain ana
shorten the duration OF lobor Such Is "TttE MOTH
ENH FRIEND" Tryi and see what
q biessing it Is to S,,fRer$n;g EasnsToa.
rms lAniment when used two three weeks be.
ore confinement, pr0GtJCeg 6 wonderful efIrcf
AWAY a balm and @ SS tho %ontr Ts m mG9%RG t@%
T. o"d =" quGKy or In other words to haze
Siy "cEmy much les than the usual Tine" Et,iti5 and
We H"nd fnS oS ddnni$hed ON teyon1 EXPRESSION
S"Gcs r. Hs 20 tGTGd m long array of cor
fGy refe to N M Hss hsve ere %sdd IiI2'c' f.
READ TIEE TESTTkg0NTALa2;
:, most earnestly ertrcat every 'cmolo cxpcc,iuo
nHn C9unlc& Cd wth TSf tha ill., enrHaiy ] 4%5EE* lI Ar
v[,rD M 6HrGG "hstctrcNi prGctcc (tory four
III. IIoEMEs, II. D.. Atlanta, Co.
A lady from one of tho counties a. Middle deor,
{S%t'h }5 STi'es 81 6SxS dsP%Ssd %qT
GoNsiDEK' If ~G Gn&&r a&G * sS E3"'u N'N
EN- FRiEND ] at her so fourth confnGmc9t, and her
@ o Is H S GesT It %tn
ment9 and reco gcred irIm in l9nch less time
about to DO confined for tho first time and shS
says: Il HAVE NEVER SEEN ANY ONE PASS
TTIROUOU THTS GREAT TRIAL. WI SO MTJCT
EASE ANDS0 LITTLE SUFFERING.'
The ndmes Of all these, and many others can he
had by calling at my Office. 90. . g.. y - 80
Having had the foregoing rernedy THoRou0nLY
TEsTKD In Atlanta and vicinity, now offer n fn
my re-. as possessing superior merits j. W.
perm HtCd also to refer to tire follovyinp o. wall
hnown citizen, OF Atlanta Q. 6. Newton, I'm, N.
Crumiey, ~, q. Gregg Rnd ID. Balm; ali OF whom
ton. Price 81, 80 por hottie va "AN PtVP'h"-
Prepared by n, -.
j. BRADFIEGD, Sole Pro,y.r
For sale erery,Otere ""'"' "ooiE'a'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-26

tew doses OF Shrincr's Indian
Nermlfugc, given in iimo. may save
You nnny dollars in mGnoy and the
life ofyour child.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-26
e. Gs U7cRa lie nal.
w B1 - II T. IL. y
MARYLAND College.

Mae and Fc male Departments. %irun
tIon most hcnithiul nnI dr}ighrrul Fn'l
corps of Instructors, h"'h in College and
Preparatory School. Well ordered Chris
ian fanny government. Terms m"icratc
Thiriy1hirl Session begin, Sci frmh"r Irh.
1883 For catalogue. Sc, rddrr~s REV. !.
!. WARD. President. or MISS t. \. OW-
lNGS, Prccrptrcss, Westminster, Nd
HNHE UNIVERSITY OF MISSiSSfrrL
4 AT OXFORD.
Tuition free to ovcryboiy ont Law ST.
dents.
Thi1 institution will Open it, next scs-
sion 18th September. 1893.
The course is complete; the Faculty is
large, ahlc and efficient
The terms arc very moderate
rhc whole Institution is open To both
sexes.
For catalogues ANIL imfnrm0tion NJ ply to
Gen. \. T. ISTEwAuT. ChrnrcIl"r
II SULLIN ". $ccr"rnrv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-21

A CRANK in6del is bad enough,
heaven knows, if heaven takes any
account OF such people, but a cranky
religionist is Infinitely worse
Philadelphia has one of the latter
in the person of T. S. Brooke, who
challenges Bob Ingersoll to news
paper discussion of the proposition:
"Resolyed that infdelity to Jesus
as the, Christ of q God is
illogical and the offspring Of
infamy," Mr.. Brooke. to take the
affirmative. Brooke writes to the
Prees to say that should Ingersoll
fail to give an immediate response,
the former will publicly insult him
Gas he has often done my Master"
If it weren't for such cranks as
Brooke, Ingersoll would soon dis
cover that he had no field for his
blasphemy. He feeds and fattens
on the Brookes of Christianity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-21
BRITANNIA,

IN THIS AGE OF GREAT Dis
eoveries, probably the most use
full one Is that which has lately been
attracting the attention of persons
in this Territory, who were immedi-
ately cured of Rheumatism on test
ing its virtues. Doctor Hill. of
England, an eminent physician of
fifty years experience, and who has
about five thousand patients, has
made the discovery, and places this
valuable remedy in the reach of
afflicted persons IN the New as we'll
as the Old World. Testimonials of
influential persons living in Salt
Lake City can be furnished on ap.
plication. One bottle cures by re.
moving the causes from the blood.
It ALEC builds up the system and
makes TIP aged as 1.-the and active
as those Of younger years. All pain
removed in a few hours. Ask for
DR.. Hills Celebrated Anti-Rheu-
matte Elixir. For sale at q. C. MI
Drug Department, sole agent for
Utah. Price, $500 per bottle. It
has never been know n to fail, and is
noted throughout Great Britain as a
marvellous and most useful discov
cry. 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-21

HERE Is an opportunity for some
fellow who would like fame and a
couple of years rest from the toll
and creditors of the world. One
Gruselbach. a professor of chem.
istry in the university of Upsala,
Sweden, declares that he is able to
freeze up anyone, keep him in a
frozen state two years, and then thaw
him out in as good condition as he
was before. The professor is will
ing to make the experiment on any
chap who will come forward
and submit to it. If necessary he
will enter into a financial obligation
not to kill the patient. Strange as
it may seem nobody has ventured
to help the professor out In the mat
ter, and now he wants the govern
ment to allow him to practice upon
some criminal under death SEN
tence. If the doctor wocid submit
his appeal to popular vote, he would
find no difficulty in being awarded
subjects. Here in Salt Lake the
people would cheerfully vote him a
hundred fellows who ought to be
frozen up, and there wouldn't be
deep mourning if the professor
should fail entirely in the thawing
process.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-21

THE PARTY organs are indulging
in statistics to prove that this man
or that one will be chosen Speaker
of the House on the first, second or
third ballot. Every paper finds it
easy enough to give its favorite
votes enough to elect him on any
ballot. If the journalists will take
q rest in their mathematical calcu-
lations for a couple of weeks, they
will discover how easy it was for
Representative Carlisle to obtain
the prize. ov
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-21

SENATOR HAMPTON, Of South
Carolina, says the Democrats ought
TO nominate an eastern man for
President and western man for
Vice-President, or vice versa. That
will suit pretty well, Tilden being
the fastener and Hendricks an.
swering for the west. The Senator
declares that he would not accept
the second place on the ticket, be.
cause he did not think a southern
man should be nominated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-21
MILLIoNAIRE PAUPERs.

The New York World has been
doing good service to the city, by
publishing the names and amounts
paid by each of the principal tax
payers. It has thus exposed the
Inequalities of the public burdens,
the poor and moderatelyswell-to do
classes bearing the much larger
share, while the rich escape. It is
a yerifcation of the parable: +" For
whosoever hath, to him shall be
given, and he shall have more
abundance; but whosoever hath
not, from him shall be taken away
even that he hath" Jim Keene,
millionaire Spectator, who makes
and loses fortunes in an hour,
contributes the miserable pit
lance of $500 towards the
expense of protecting the state,
enforcing the law and main
tanning government. Henry Vil>
lard, the railroad king, pays the
enormous sum of $4,000 in taxes,
though he is the reputed owner of
millions. Jay Gould, whose wealth
10 estimated at an even hundred
million dollars, pays taxes to the
amount of $21,5OO. Russell Sage,
another Cresus who can only guess
at his wealth, pays $l5,4OO. William
n. Vanderbilt, the wealthiest per-
son in America, owning 100000, zoe,
appears on the tax list as paying
or about one forty thou>
eandth part of his Unreasonable
fortune. A number Of persons in
New York, neither Of whom owns
q 1.-THE of the wealth of Wander
bilt, pay more taxes than |
he, while there are dozens of
people in moderate circumstances
who contribute two or three times
rs much to the public fund as the
men who are worth millions. The
Astors seem to be the only rich
people whose taxes are anything
ike reasonable, and they would per-
maps escape the obligation were it
not for the fact that their wealth is
argely in real estate and cannot be
hidden from the assessors. The
Vanderbilts, Goulds and others
swear that their debts are almost
equal to their personal property, and
hus they crawl out, through the
lole created by perjury.
1t is a well understood fact tina.
he capitalist demands and re-
elves a disproportionate amount
# protection to life and property.
The state is put to extra
on his account, and bel
Ihould be made to pay for it. Att
east the poor and middle classes
'ughs not to be required to endure
he cost of protecting the rich.
New York is not singular
md alone in this matter of
he unequal distribution of
public burdens. a similar
condition of inequalities in favor Of
he rich will be found to exist
everywhere. They require morel
md do less for the community, in
to. their property than
he men of small means or mod
,rate estates. We do not know
hat a system can be devised for
hanging the order, but if so. the
II, hn L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-21

A Knight Templar in a San Fran.
cisco parlor described the beauties
of the eastern coast. A San Franz
cisco man smiled contemptuously
and said: 1--WE been east myself,
and don't think much of it" where
were your" why, East, in Omaha.
East amt as big as Frisco"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-21
THE DAILY HERALD is published

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, ct
Rast Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY, Sub
scripsion, price Sl0.50 per anum, post
age included; parts Of the year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made By carriers, twenty five
cents week.
THE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday sud Sat-
urday morning, at $3.50 year; six
months. $1.76; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD lie published
every Thursday morning at So. year;
six months, S1.25 postage Inclined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-21

Frederick Douglass wants the
negro elevated to the Vice-Presi-
.dency. Bless your heart, Frederick,
that's ne elevation. There is no
smaller Office in the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-21

SHILOH'S CURE WILL imme-
dlately relieve Group, Whooping
Cough and Bronchitis. sold by Z.
G. Il I Drug StorA az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-21

A Clark county liar has been
awarded the surcingle. He tells of a
winter so severe that the springs in
mems watches were all frozen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-21

1t is a seasonable bit of informa-
ton to state positively that we
needn't 60 to the sea shore after
beech nuts.i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-21

"Do you believe in an omen ?"
was once asked Ned Sothern. tOnly
when it has wv" before it." was
the prompt reply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-21

A mil On bats are said to live in
the ONE of the court house at
Brenh m, Ga. "What a bonanza
for a base ball club"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-22

Atlanta Constitution: The
movement in opposition to the
re- selection of Senator Pendle-
ton from Ohio is taking shape,
1t Ia stated that Mr.. Henry B,
Payne is to be brought forward
as q figure-head for tho anti
Pendlcton party, but the plan is
to elect either Bookwalter or
MsLean. Judge Thurman is ex
pected TO lend his influence to
the programme, but his friends
scout the idea. Pendleton's
friends say that ifthe opposition
should become formidable the
latter will turn all his forces
over to Thurman, andreturn the
red bandanna to It's accustomed
place in tie senate.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-22

A secret organization has
hscn established at Cleveland,
Ohio, which is styled the Ma;
tional League fol the suppress
sion Of polygamy. They have
an address to the people from
which we make the following
extract:
As yet Congress has taken
but little interest in the matter,
for some reason best known to
the members thereof, and as a
consequence 1t renains for the
people at large to throttle the
evil in tho best manner possible,
aud rid the country of a curse
which their representatives in
Congress have failed to recog-
nizo. An immense lobby of
Mormon elders have signifisd
an intention to be at Washing
ton this winter for the purpose
of defeating bills introduced for
the regulation of polygamy. A
great deal of money will be
spent, and if there Is not = popu-
lar uprising against the obnox-
ious teachings and practices Of
the Mormons. Congress will no
doubt refuse to recognize the
evil, and notning will be done
to eradicate il. In view of this
the 'National League for Sup
pressing Polygamy,n Of Cleve-
land. urgently requests that PEI
titions be circulated in every
city, town and school district in
tho United Statos asking Con.
gross to submit to tho Legisla
turcs of the various States an
amendment to the constitution
prohibiting polygamy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-11-22

A special dispatch to the APP
peal from jackson referring to
decisions of the Supreme Court
says:
In the case of the Vicksburg
and Meridian railroad va. Gov.
Lowry, in which the road sought
proceedings by mapdamus to
compel the Governor TO issue
his rsquisition on the Treasured
for certain moneys, known as
the two end three per CENT. fund,
donated by Congress fer road
Improvements in the State, the
Supreme Court in an elaborate
|ly discussed opinion, decited
that a mandmus will not lie
against the Governor in any
state of tho case whatever.
Tho court reversed the de.
cision of the court below in the
mandmus case of Foote, district
attorney, Va. the Secretary Of
State. This case involves the
title of a large quantity of land
known rs the Pearl river navi'
CATION and improvement lands
The merits of the case were no,
passed upon by thecourt. The
ease was reversed on ths
ground that it waf improperly
brought.