davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26

Globe Democrat: The Pope has
written letter to the Irish Bishops
advising them not to countenance the
Land League. Whereupon the Dub.
lin Freeman's Journal suggests that
his Holiness has been deceived by
the Misrepresentation Of British ennis
saries. We call upon our esteemed
friend, Father Phelan, to reconcile the
latter assertion with the well-known
fact that the Pope is infallible. 1t is
true that the infallibility is, by the
terms of the dogma, limited to spirit
ual matters, but the Pope's letter
treats of the Land League in its rela.
ton to spiritual matters. How can
an infallible person be deceived by an
emissary!
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26
THE SNOW STORM.

TOLEDO, May, 21.-Snow COM
menced falling here at noon to,day
and at 8 p. m. it is still showing hard
with about three inches on the ground.
MUNCIE, IND, May 21.-Snow
covers the ground for thirty miles
south of here. The streams are out
of their banks.
FrNpLAY, o., May 21.-The snow
is several inches deep.
WAPAKoNErA, o. May 21.-There
is deep snow, breaking the the trees.
The thermometer is at 80.
HAeERsTowN, IND, May 21.-
Snow has fallen since noon.
EATON, o., May 21.-Snow COM
menced falling at 10 in the forenoon
and the ground is covered.
LIMA, O., May 2l.-there is IL
inches of snow; the trees are break.
ing.
BELLEFoNTAINE, o., May 21.-
Four inches of snow; thermometer "a,
MARYsvLLE, o.. May 21.-Blind.
ing snow storm since the forenoon.
DETROIT. MICH, May 21.-One Of
the worst and most dismal storms Of
mingled snow and rain that ever
struck eastern Michigan is prevailing
Sleet ragged all the afternoon anc
evening, accompanied by high winds
The fruit trees, all in blossom, pre-
sent sorry appearance, and the eff
feet of the storm upon fruit canno
yet be predicted.
LEXINGTON, XII, May 22.-I
showed hard last night, but melted a
| it fell.
| DANvILLE. KY, May 22.-Th
snow was about one and one-hal
inches deep.
CAIRO, ILL, May 22.-There wa
a heavy frost last night.
| LAGRANGE, KY, May 9th
snow was three inches deep.
WINCHESTER, KY, May o.
hard snow storm prevails here thi
morning.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26
A SIGNIFICANT DECISION.
tGIobe- DsmOcrat.l

[Globe- Democrat
The decision recently rendered by
the Supreme Court of the United
States in the Ruggles case is one Of
more than usual Interest and signi6-
canoe. 1t is, in a general way,
mere affirmation CT former decisions
to the effect that State has power to
regulate the changes Of railroads.
But it does MT stop there. 1t goes on
to declare that this power may be ex>
ercised in case where the charter
granted by such State to railroad
company contains provision author.
izing said company to fix the rates of
toll. In other words, it is held that
clause of this kind in a railroad char
ter is not contract restraining the
State from interference with the mat
ter of charges as the public interests
may seem to require, but must be con-
strued as grant to be exercised sub.
iect to the sovereign power of the
State.
A different decision was contended
for and predicted by very able laws
yers. but it is not easy to see how any
other conclusion than this one could
have been reached by the court To
say that State has vested in corr
poration an absolute right to charge
what it pleases for a public service is
to say that the State has parted to
that extent with its sovereignty, which
is neither good law nor correct logic.
Sovereign authority is nothing unless
it be complete and indivisible. There
can not be two sovereignties at the
same time in the same place over the
same thing, and yet that would have
to ensue if the State parted absolute
ly with any share of its original pow
er to control and regulate the public
transactions of a corporation. 1t il
argued, to be sure, that a grant O
immunity from legislative contro
| does not amount to investing thu
grantee with sovereignty; bat the dis
Il
tinction is technical and fallacious, a.
we'll as mischievous. The obviously
true ground is that taken by tn,
court in this case, namely: that al
such grants must be construed in thu
light Of the established power O
the State to exercise the governing
sway at its pleasure, and without ref
erenoe to any presumed or inferentia
exemption therefrom. -'i
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26

Arkansas City Journal: Judge T.
G. Muse, of jackson, Tenn, is high.
ly spoken of for the next governor of
that state. The judge is republi>
can. so called. but was elected chan.
cellor by a large majority in demo-
cratic district. He makes most ex-
cellent officer, able and just in his de-
cisions. Such men should be recog-
nized everywhere without regard to
political notions.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26

The success of the Illinois Central
passenger route to California by way
of New Orleans has induced the
managers of the Illinois Central and
Southern Pacific also to establish
through freight line by way of New
Orleans, and the Illinois Central is
now prepared to receive and forward
business by the new route.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26

The whole South is on grand in-
dustrial boom. Factories of all kinds
are springing up in every direction,
and it will be only few years before
it will be the most prosperous section
of the union. The people of West
Tennessee should awake and join the
procession, or they will be left back in
the dark ages. SO to speak.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26

The Kentucky republicans, in state
convention last Wednesday, declared
for free tobacco and a tariff for reve.
nue. with incidental protection. Hon
Walter Evans, the new commissioner
of internal revenue, was chairman.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26

A Nashville jeweler will give a
fine silver cup to the hindmost com
pany in the competitive drill. 1t is
called the consolation cup. Unless it
be we'll filed, it will afford little con-
ISOLATION, we imagine.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26
The Nashville American ha

The Nashville American has re-
Gently moved into its magnificent
new four-story building and has en-.
larged and improved the paper also.
We are glad to see such substantial
evidence of prosperity with Tennes.
sees favorite newspaper.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26

The Crescent Rifles, of New Or.
leans, won the first prize at the drill
in that city last week. The Houston
Light Guards came out second. r
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26

The convention of the Tennessee
Episcopalians in session in GAINESVILLE
have resolved to divide the state into
two dioceses, making West Tennessee
one.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26
Oh,MyBack!

That's a common express
sion and has a world of
meaning. How much suf-
fering is summed up in it.
The singular thing about
it is, that pain in the back
is occasioned by so many
things. May be caused by
kidney disease, liver COM
plant, consumption, cold,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, over,
work, nervous, debility, &C.
' Whatever the cause, don't
neglect it. Something is
wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
yet been discovered that
will SO quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
Browns IRON BITrERs, and
it does this by commencing
at the foundation, and max
ing the blood pure and rich.
VIM. p. Marshall, Of Logans-
port, Indiana, writes; My wife
has for many years been trou-
bled from pain in her back
and general debility incident
to her sex. She has taken one
bottle of Browns Iron Biners,
and ! can truthfully say that
she has been so much benefited
that she pronounees it the
only remedy Of many medi-
eines she has tried"
Leading physicians and
clergymen use and recon-
mend Browns IRON BIT
rKRs. 1t has cured others
suffering as you are, and it
will cure you.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26

Judge Mccoy, of the U. S. Cir
cult Court, in Savannah, Ga, has de-
cided the civil rights law unconstitu-
tional. .I.4 uuiirs. u
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26
The New York World sends this

The New, York World sends this
out as its platform: ufs Ia
/. Tax Injuries. ul
2. Taxsint6eitances. am
8. Tar h incomes.
4. nopolies. o Y,
O. vie privileged corporations.
"a Tariff for revenue. ir d
Reform the civil service.
Ay8. Punish corrupt officeholders.
8. Punish vote-buying. ~
10. Punish employers who coerce
their employees in elections.
This is popular platform in ten
lines. We recommend it to the poll.
ticians in place of longwinded resolu.
tions.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-05-26

The Cumberland Presbyterian Gen.
eral Assembly voted to meet at Nc
Keesport, Pa, next May.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02


EVA DRrrT0N's LITTLE GAME Play
ED OUT.-Thc New Orleans D0t1v
states has bccn ~orcrro,nc.---It e1re.
"Eva T.. Britton, who claims to be the
cditrcss Of Il paper called The Hn,rt-
cane, is in town to solicit subscriptions
for her Journal. This is not The first
time this sharp, prccocious girl has
visited New Orlcans, but it is to be
hoped il will he the last. There arc
several hundred good naturcd people
in This charitable town who remember
EvaA Former vi>iI with emotions Of
deepest disgust. They arc benevolent
individuals VIII" SuDsvrio~d 10 Jhc
U"rrfrnn" without rvrr Wriiinw'a copy
Of il, not that they wanted 10 read il,
but they desired il simply as ii guar
antcc of good faith. Men who collect
money and fail to give its promised
equivalent arc griioI, iiy looked up0n
as Swindlcrs and confidence sharps,
and sometimes go to The pcnitcntiarv
as a reward for their smartncss. Docs
this friHhicn You, Eva, dear, or do
YOU simply claim to be little bc"gar?
If YOU arc the latter why do You stop
at the most expensive hotels in every
town you invade, and spend for your
own enjoyment enough money every
day to keep small family in comfort
for a wcck2'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02

a Judge in st. Louis has dis
charged Il master of public school
who was prosecuted Tor whipping a
boy after mildrr punishment had been
of no avail! The court found that, in
order TO preserve discipline, the teacher
must determine the necessity, the
nature, and extent of punishment, his
acts, like those Of parent, being. sub
.icct to judicial review. The Judge also
said: "Four years. experience in The
administration Of criminal law con-
Vinccs INC that the boys who become
crimin&'~ &c boys who don't get
whipptd, and when it is remembered
that .trgc percentage Of tho boldcr
crime, known 10 the law is committed
by youths ranging in acc from fourteen
to twenty years, the question arises,
Is it better to whip first or imprisol
altCrWarl?"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02
30th March. 1870.
ITEMS FROM FEiSTERYILIE.

Miss Minnie M. Castles is sDcnd-
ing few days with relatives at Now
berry.
BE DR.. Clayton and Mcssrs. Geo. w.
HTnd Sam. S. Coleman visited Chester
field county last week, land prospect
ing.
, Mr.. VIM. Mann, of Ncwbcrry
county, Mrs. Johns, Of Spartanburg,
and Mrs. Kcndrick, of Kings Noun
tain, spcnt a few days last week with
relatives in the Corner.
Tho Beaver, Creek Baptist Church,
Of which the Rev. J.'D. Mahon is the
esteemed pastor, has furnished dts
church building with pulpit set, con-
sisting OF chairs, sofa, curtains, mar
blc-top table and communion service
of silver. They-that is to say those
Jealous, restless ladies who did the
abovc-aro taking further steps to car
pct the aislcs, curtain al TIC windows,
purchase an organ and inclosc the
cemetery with q neat railing. Our
Marys and Marthas are ncvcrsatistcd,
unless they arc constantly maniGesting
their love for the Master. May the
blessing Of old rest on them! Luke
A., 38-l2; ST. John XII, Sal.
We commend tho study ofpunctn.
/ htl0n 10 our younger readers. a
slight change in thc;usc of the "points''
sometimes makes great Change in
the meaning, as witness tho following
There is great scarcity Of water
everywhere; in places, cistcrn only
\ being obtainable." "Thcrc is q great
s,iscarcity OF water everywhere in places,
Sfristcrn only being .obtainublo." "g'he
former Is scpsc, the latter nonsense.
Sometimes, however, a change OF
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02

! -
points makes no matGriai dinerencv
in the sense, rs witness the following
/; toasts, which ] trust the ladies may
not see: "Womdn-- without her, man
wonld be savage" "iYuman- with
out her man, would be q savage" !,
The following is summary OF
MIR. w. B. Estcs's report to the Conf
missioner OF Agriculture for July:
Crops Of 1888 compared with those Of
1879: Corn, so per cent; oats, 100 per
cent; wheat, 90 per cent; cotton,
LILO per cent; sweet potatoes, 100 per
cent; very little barley, rye, rice, to-
bacco and sugarc;sne, or sorg ghuin,
raised in Township No. /. Live stock,
NOW on hand, compared with that of
1880: Horses, 100 per cent; mules,
|110 per cent; working oxen; 100 per
cent milch COWS, 60 per cent. other
cattle, 60 per cent; sheep, rs per
cent; swine, so per cent. total value
Of all, l26 per cent. Number Of farms
compared with that ,-of 1880, 200 per
cent; tcial value, as above, 12O per
cent. The area Of bottom land corn is
Increasing; that Of upland decreasing.
There is growing tendency, to pre-
pare oats and wheat land better;
whilst this tends to decrease tho area.
the introduction Of such improved i'm
plc,honts as drill-plows, rcapers and
binders tends towards. an extension.
The increased area Of cotton is at
tributahlc to an increase in the num-
Der Of tcnant-furms, rendered practical
bic by the stocklaw. Tho land is be-
ing better prepared. Mules seem
gradually passing into the hands, Of
renters. Whilst there are estimated TO
DC hot exceeding GO per cent. Of the
number OF cattle and 75 per cent. of
the number Of sheep in 1880, the value
OF those atprcscnt exceed the value of
those Of 1880 by 20 per cent. This is
die to scarcity and improved condi-
tior, especially of milch-cows. The
decrease in tho number of sheep and
Wv 80 ''"S 'hoStls ~ tilG lOSS DN
stealing, partly to loss Of acres of har-
YcStliclds by the stock law; that in
cattle to decreased area Of pasturagc.
The pasturagc, attention to and conGi-
ton of our cattle arc better; that Of
sheep and swine about the same as in
1880. There is dcGidctl and incrcas
ing tendency on the part Of the labor
ing population to multiply tenant
farms to the exclusion Of laboring for
standing wages. This is rendered
practicable bv the stock law. The
condition Of the crops on the 3lst ult.,
was: Cotton, 20 per cent. Of an aver
age crop; corn, 10 per cent; Peas, 50
per cent. The season during the
month Of July was decidedly uniavor-
able up to the Goth, when some rain,
which had long been needed, fell.
Since that tire there have been fire.
qucnt s"asonablc showers; and the
prospects for late crops arc encourage
ing. n.nu
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02

General Manager.
South Carolina Railway Company.
an and after April Is, 1882, Passenger
~ ~ Trains will ran as follows until
further potice:
no AND FROM CnARLEsToN
EAST.
leayd Columbia at. $40 a. IN. iG55 p. III,
Arrive Charleston. .12.I2 p. m. ii. 20 j.. M
WEST.
Leave Charleston. TOO a. III. #5.o5 p. III.
Arrive Columbia. % II. m. 1915 D. IN.
tDaily. *Daiiy except Sunday.
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
EAST
Leave Columbia at. $50 Il. m. So y. m.
Arrive ut Camdcn.. 13j y. IN. 90 y. III.
WEST.
Leave Camden at. .*627 a. m. X. 90 y. m.
Arrive at Columbia. % Il. nl. 1915 D. m
*DailS except Sundays.
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA.
EAST.
Leave Columbia. .%7.3o p. IN. Joss p. m.
Arrive. Augusta. Lao p. III. G.2i Il. N.
WEST.
Leave Augusta: .'7.oln m r.2op,n tNoopm
Arrive Columbia $40 pm lU.l5 j IN $50 Il IN
lHcli9 bHtS 'N'tl't N'lllNUA.
CONNECTIONS.
Connections made at Columbia with CO.
lWnhia & Grcrnvillr Railroad. Ivy train ar
rlVing AT ll.25 Il. IN. and drpartin" nj G.j5
y. III. Connection made ut Columbia
Junction with Charlotte, Columbia L. Au-
gl,Sta Railroad by same trains 10 and from
all points on both roads.
Conncction made nj Charleston with
steamers for New York on Wednesdays
and Saturdays: also, with Charleston and
Savannah Hallway to and from Savannah
and all poinS in Florida.
Connections are made nj Augusta with
the Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad
to and from all points West and South.
Connections made ut Blackvillc To and
Through Tickets can be I;t'h pu%hasca} a}";S"G! To- G3!l
points South and West, by applying to
ID. MCQU EEN. Agent,
Columbia, $. G..
JOHN u. PECK, Gen. Supt.
D. &. ALLEN, Gen. Pass and Ticket
Agent, Charleston, 5. &.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02
1888.

We have now received our stock of
SPRING GOODS, and have them ready
for
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02
AGATE IRONW ARE! !

Light ana durable, will not rust and IS
not affected by heat. have prrSrrvin,;
Kettles, Rice and Milk Boilers, Tea Kettles
and Sauce Pans of this celebrated ware. \
good
@ OIL STOVE should he in every house.
] have the Whitney Hot Blast with all the
fixtures. VIII do us much cooking with u
few cents worth Of oil as an ordinary stove.
The best oil should be used with these
stoves as well as burned in lamps, Oriental
Oil, over 1870 fire test is the best oil made
No smoke; no smell, and safe and cheap.
The GRAND CHARTER OAK leads all
other cook stoves. have also the Stand
ard Charter Oak, imprrvrd Lee, So. FriGnd
Cotton Option and Bill Arp. Stove Hollow,
ware, Dripping Pans, Pipe, Elbows and all
other stove TRIMMINGS. TinWalr, Dip.
pcrSS of all kinds, Milk Co"icis, Flesh
Forks.
JELLY and WINE making made easy
by using the Handy Fruit Press. Pulp
and seeds separated from the juice at one
operation. 49,,
] think l have nearly everything the
the h0uhkccpcr needs and if have not
can get it,
GROCERIES-a full line Pure, plain,
old fashioned SUGAR Candy. Ty Il.
BUGGY and WAGON material, Shafts,
Poles, Hubs, Spokcs, Rims and Whale
Trees. ] sell close ID shops, and ask Il
comparison of prices with Columbia O,
Charlotte.
PIoughs, Hoes, Picks, Spades, Manure
Forks, Hay Forks, Digscrs, Cradle Places,
GRAIN CRADLES of the same good
make that sold last season.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02

Charlotte, Columbia Il Augusta r.. r.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT., }
!, -. :. COLUMBIA, S. c., June II, 1883.
ON ant after Sunday, June p, the fol-.
lowing Schedule will be in effect:
COME NnprHII
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02
n. III. GU M M dNG$.
FOzs SALE.

Il by the undersigned are offered for sale.
The store is one Of tic best in Winnsboro,
and is IN prime condition. The location Is
one of tho most advantageous in town.
The lot Is quite large one, and upon 1t arc
large warehouse and other buildings.
Terms very moderate. For. further par
ticulars apply to
May 20-tf j. .SUGENllElMER.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02
w a NT'AIaB.

% HIRE, for hauling gravel Oh the
streets ten .tIst-clds& twO-hOrsc teams, IN
Guiding driver, at TWO AND A HALF
DOLlnRS per day. The teams will be
required to carry not less than two thou
sand pounds ut load, and to run ten
hours day, commencing at six o'clock,
q. III.
rR. j. MCCARTNEY,
Chairman Street Committee.
July 31-tf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02
DENTAL NdDEHGaG.

mr. J. B. PATRICK, Jr., of Charleston,
~ S. G., will visit Winnsboro on the
10th of August, and will remain ONO and a
half weeks. Having all of the latest inn
proved appliances and a long experience,
can guarantee to give entire satisfaction.
July 26-fXtf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02

5Ss a CAPTURED SwoRD.-Mr. r. Is
i&Lumpkin, Of this place, has in his
9posscssiona sword which was captured
dSy his brother Mr.. Wm. Lympllin IN
1861. The sword bears this inscrip-
tion: "Prcscntcil. to Capt. Wm. J,
UhIer, Of Co. G, )oll' Regiment, y. ",
by Lieuts. j. Drcichlnger and a. W.
Bachmann, of the Same Company
Warrcnton.. Va, 1868" The sword
was sent to South Carolina shortly
Before Mr.. Wm. Lumpkin was killed
Mr.. II. p. Lumpkin is dcsirous that il
may now be restored to the family OF
the officer TO whom it belonged. 1t is
hoped that this notice may reach Penn
#sylyania, and be the means of carry
ing out Mr.. Lnmpkin's desire in ta,
1mattcr.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02
Home of tho "NIoOnshfner.n

Rabm County, Ga, is the banner county
of the United States for ''Moonshnc''
whiskcy IN. people there use it for all
ailments. But change has taken place
recently. Mr.. II. S: Duncan is selling
Norman's Cordial which Is q much better
medicinc. % ctntS and 81 100. X
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02

# A REMINDER OF LEE.--Mr. S. X.
Mcdonald has the original Of tclc-
gram written by General Robert T..
Lee during his trip through the South
lil1S70. 1t is response to an invita-
5tion from Mayor Mckenzie, Of Colum-
bia, requesting the old hero to acccp,
the hospitality Of that city on his route,
and is in these words:
3Oth March, 1870.
E, 70 lf0yor McKenzic, Colum6ia
Il shall be happy to sec tho citizens OF
; 2Columbia and take them by the hand
il they will pass through the car. Dui
51t3must be in very quiet way, as
am quite inuisposed, and am obliged
Ito pass on. r.. E. LEE.
M 10 this the operator in Columbia
sent the reply: go. X. God bless
the old hcro!" 49,.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02

: PERSONAL.-AIr. S. X. Mcdonald
has removed his family TO Wfnnsboro
and they will live here. we arc gla,!
TO welcome them back. MIR. Mcdonald
has recently been employed in the
#tclcgraph office Of the Air Line Rail-
afoad at Grccnville, but is''now on a
Strike with the rest Of ilIe Brother
@hood. lie says they arc sure to win.
z%NYc hope so.
s. -Alcssrs. j. B. Scedman and d. A..
22Townscnd, Of Union, were in. town
Ethe first part Of this week, on profcs-
siOnal business.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-02
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1883.
ew Advertisements.
F. Attcntion-J. p. Caldwell, Secretary

"''S"ioh-o. - '|uh1Wetl, OcCicturS
'oca, nricrs. z' -
d. The Right Rcv. W.. Is. W. Howe,
2l'isllop OF the Protestant Episcopal
.8tchurch in South Carolina, is expected
TO visit Winnsboro onthe 10Th inst.
@Sss93,-- So Work has already been com,neDecd
55nppon the northern end of Congress
&strect, with u large force Of bands,
F7nnd tho much.nccaed improvements
!. will soon be completed. -
Js The South Carolina Railway Com
$spany has notified tho Ruilrcad Com
emission that it will ask 10 change in
Ssdhc passenger rates fixcd'by the Com
5'mission, and very slight notifications
Y IN the freight tariff.
The friends of Judge Robertson
sWill be gratificd to learn that he has
'Ssnfllciently recovered from, his recent
sAttack Of paralysis to attend to bust
mess: He was at his post at the meet
!8slhgS of Tic directors Of tho National
sSs3ank OH Wednesday morning.
Ny Capt. James Armstrong writes to
d lsMr, J. r. Harvey as follows: 81 shall
S99h Sh all probability'lcave Charleston on
$stho morning Of the 10Th, which will in-
sure my being present in time to meet
my worthy comrades, to whom am so
lsYleeply indebted, and to speak to them
NofS the proud and precious past" ...
III NJ e Primus Fcastcr, negro who was
,afecently committed to Jail in default of
$snreties to keep the peace, was brought
Before Slb'ef Justices Ncif and Cathcart, by
"a writ of hadcos'corpus, on'Wcdncsday
Sanorniug. His counsel, Mr.. McDon-
$i 4, took the position that trial JUS
I|$;iicc is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to commit a
fperson to Jail, upon any charge or for.
amy cause, for n longer period than
.thirty days. The justices refused to
$discharge the prisoncr, and he was
rcmandcd 10 Jail. An appeal will be
taken to the Court Of Sessions.