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SATURDAY MORNES? SEPTEMBER 6, 1873.
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' uly 23
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?U fed OV Jo** ?f Medicine* Complete,
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Lot of rTlFS* ?AftDEN 8EEDS.
innlJ . W ?
AN ACT to Provide for an Abhkss
mknt of kkal property in the
Year 1873.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Sen
nte and House of Representatives of the
State of South Carolina, now met and
aitting in General As-embly, and by the
authority of the same, That an assess
ment of the real property in this State
shall be made in the year one thousand
eight hundred and soveuty-threo (1873)
at the same time that the assessment of
personal property is made, and in the
manner, and according to the rules pre*
scribed lor the assessment of real pro
perty in Chapter XII c i'^Title III of
the General Statutes.
Sec. 2. The Comptroller General u
hereby authorized and directed to adopt
the measures necessary to carry out the
intent of this Act, and to exercise, fur
the purpose of making and completing
the assessment provided for in this Act,
all the powers relutiug to the assess
mcnt of real property conferred upoa
him by the Chapter of the Geucral
Statutus hereinbefore cited.
Approved February 27, 1873.
AN ACT/ to Ax tuobizr and Emi-ower the
County Commissioners of OuangebcIig
County to Oi'kn and Keet in Repaib a
Public Road Runnino fuom tiik Monks'
Cokneb Road, at LeWisvillb, to tiik
Bki.lv11,i.k Road, nbab Butler's Mill.
Be it enarfej by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the State of South
Carolina, now met and sitting in Gener
al Aasembly, and by the authority of the
-nine, That the County Commissioners
of Orangoburg County bo, any are here
by, authorized and directed to open and
keep in repair a public road running
from the Menka' Corner Road at Lewis
rille, to the Bcllvillo Road, near liulter's
Mill, in said County.
Approved February 27, 1873.
an act to Amend Sectios? Nineteen and
Tiiibtv-Tiirkk or Cuaateb XVill or
Title VI or tue Act entitled "Am Akt
iok Revising and Consolidating tiik
Gknebal. Statutes or tub State," Re
lating to tiik BoUEUABIEfi of lancaster
and York Couxtibs.
Section 1. Be il enacted Lj tho
Senate and House of Representative* of
the State of South Carolina, uow mot
and sitting in Generral Assembly, and
by the authority of tho same, That Sec
tion nineteen (19) of Chapter X VIII
of Title VI of the Aot eutitlcd "An
Act for revising aud consolidating the
General Statutes of the State," be, and
the same is hereby, amended by addiug
after tho words "Catawba River," in
the second line, the words "Big Sugar
Creek, from the point where it entert
into said river."
Sec. 2. That Section thirty-three
(33) of s<id Aot be amended by strik
ing out the words "from which it is
separated by the Catawba llivcr," in
the last lino, so that the Section will
end with the words "North Carolina
line."
Approved Felrunry27, 1873.
AN ACT to Fix the Salary or
Certain Officers.
- V hcrens the Act fixing tho Fulary of
Circuit Solicitors has been inadvertent
ly repealed by tho General Statutes ;
and whereas tho fees now allowud, by
law, are insufficient to defray thu ex
penses and compensate the services ol
auoh Solicitors; therefore,
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the' State of South
Carolina, now met and sitting in Goner
al Aseotnbly, end by the authority of
the same, That, in addition to the fees
now prescribed . by law, tha Circuit
Solicitors shall each receive, from the
State, a salary of one thousand (1,000)
dollars per annum.
Approved February 27, 1873.
AN ACT to Amend Chatter L, Sec
tion 4, or Revised Statutes or
South Carolina.
Section 1. Be il enacttd by the
Senate and House of Representatives of
the State of South Carolina, now a et
and sitting in General Assembly, end by
the authority. of the seme, That Chapter
fifty (L), Section four (4), of the Geuer- !
al Statutes of South Carolina, be, and
the same is hereby, amended by iusert
ing at the end of the Seotion of the
following proviso : ovided, It ?hall
not be lawful for any perron, resident of
the sea island, in the County of Bean
fort, to allow horses or mules to run at
large from tho first day of April till the
first day of November; nor cattle, sheep
or goats, from the first day of April till
the first day of December; Dor hogs,
from the first day of 31 arch till the first
('ay of December."
Sec. 2. That all Acts or parts of
Acts inconsistent with- this Act, or in
any way conflicting with any of its pro
visions, arc hereby repealed.
Approved February 27, 1373.
AN ACT to Amend the Law Relat
ing to the Collection op TAXB8.
Whereas, by an Act of the General
Assembly, approved January lb'th,
1873, the comptroller General, with the
approval ot" the Governor, has been
authorised to extend tho time for tho
payment and collection of tuxo? for tho
fiscal year commencing November. 1st,
1872, for such time as may he necessary
therefor; and whereas, it is provided by
law that the officer charged with the
assessment and collection of taxes shall,
after tho period limited and specified,
affix penalties for the non-payment of
said taxes within thoso periods, and
advertise and sell all lauds upon which
the taxes shall not have been p-iid be
fore a time specified ; therefore,
Be it enacted lit/ the Senate nod House
of Representative* of the State of South
Carolina, now met aud sitting in Gcnejal
Assembly, and by tho authority of
the 6ame, That in ull' cuses where the
Comptroller (jcnural, with the approval
of the Governor, niuy have extended the
time for the pnytucut and collection of
tuxes, it shall bo lawful for tl e 'aid
Comptroller General, with the like
approval, to extend tho time wherein
the penalties shall attach, and also the
time when the advertisement aud sale of
such delinquent lands tnny bo made, 80
as the s Hue may conform, as ucur ns
DOtajL be, to the period fixed by law, and
ull advertisements and Miles made in
accordance with the instructions of the
said comptroller General, and all Act*
done, or required to bo done, by any
officer charged with any duties required
in the collection of taxes or connected
therewith, by virtue of such authority,
shall bo, in all reapects, as legal, and
shall have tho same forco and effect as
if tho said Acts had beon done and
duties performed within the period no%
fixed and specified by law.
Approved February 26,1873.
AN ACT to Require County C"Ro
neiis to Report to the Governor
in CAl'it. l CASES.
SCTION 1. Be it enacted by tho Seu- j
ato and House of Representatives of tho
State of South Carolina^ uow met and
sitting in General Assembly, aud by the
authority (ho same, That it shall be
duty of each county coroner, when
ever a homicido ha* bocn committed in
his county, and tho party oommitting
such homicido has not been arrested, on
having been arrested has e.-?:vpod custo
dy before bill found, to forward a report
to the Governor within three, days after
the holding an inquest by him, or, in
eases of esoapo, ?ithin throe days after
notice of such cicape, which report
shall embrace the name of the person
killek, aud tho name of the person, if
known, charged with co ninitting suoh
homicide, together with a copy of the
evidence taken before tho jury of inquest,
and the verdict rendered thereupon :
Provided, That, in caso of escape, it
shall be the duty of the Sheriff or other
officer having custody of the party, to
notify such coroner of the escape prompt
ly.
Sec. 2. Upon the receipt of any
report, as provided in Section 1 of this
Act, the Governor may, in his disorction,
offer such reward as the gravity of the
crime warrants, not exoeeding five
hundred dollars in any case, for tho
. apprehension and delivery of the fleeing
or escapod criminal, as the rase may be,
to the Sheriff of the county in which
such alleged crime w|s committed, which
reward shall be paid upon the warrant
of the Governor, froo;-his contingent
fand.
. Sec. 3. Any coroner Mb shall will
ful ly neglect to make thjfffport. as pro
vided in Seotion 1 of thflfi^ct, shall be
liable to indictment aa fop\a misdoniean
or. and, upon eonriotioitjfiiall be fined
not less than fifty nor 1$orc than five
hundred dollars, or lmpflnned not less
than thirty days, nor more than six
months, or both, at the dtfs-etion of the
court.
Sec 4. All Acts parts of Acts
inconsistent with this Act be, and the
same are hereby, repealed
Approved February ??, 1873.
"I Will Try.1'
There is a Society in London, known
as the Society of Arts. Its object is the
encouragement of taledVin the depart
ments of art. Prises arc awarded by
the society, sometimes to painters for
tle'.r pictures, aud sometimes to hurob
lor artisans for improvements in weaving,
or in the manufacture of bonnets, laco,
etc.
More than half a century ago, a little
fellow named William Boss, not twelve
years of age, was talking with his
mother about exhibition of paintings at
tho Boiiety'a rooms. William was very
fond of paintings, and could himself
draw and color with remarkable skill.
"Look you, William," said his
mother, "I saw some paintings in the
exhibition, which did . not seem to me
half as good as somo of yours "
"Bo you really think so, mother?"
lie asked.
"I am stye of it," she replied. ."I .-a*
*on?e paiutiugs, inferior, both in color
aud drawing, to some that are haugiog
in your chamber."
William knew that his mother was ni
flatterer, aud he said, ?' have a miud to
usk permUsion to bang opto or two of my
paintings on the walls at the next
exhibition.'.'
"Why not try for one of the prizes !*'
askod his mother.
"Oh ! mother, do you think I j-hou'd
stand any ch.iuce of success V
"Nothing venture, nothing havo!"
said his mother; yoa can but try."
"And 1 will try, mother, dear," said
William. "1 have a historical subject
in my head; out of which I think 1 can
made a picture."
"What is it, William ?"
"lhe death of Wat Tyler. You have
heard of him ? He led a mob in the
time of Richard the Second. ILi be
haved insolently before tlm kiii? at
Suiitlifield, and was struck down by
alworth, Mayor of London, and then
despatched by the ki-g'?attendants.''
"It is a bold subject, William j but I
will say uothing to deter you from trying
it."
"If I fail, mother, where will bo the
harm ? I can try again."
"To be sure you can, William. So
we will not bediaappoiutcd bhould you
not succeed id wiuuiug the silver palotto,
offered by the oocp-ty lor the best histor
ical paintiug.
Without nioro ado, littlo William
went to work. Ho Gist acquainted him
self with tho various costuuu . of the
year 1371 ; he learned how tho king aud
tho noblemen used to dress ; and what
sort of clothes were worn by the poor
pcoplu aud workmen, to which class
Wut Tyler belonged, lie ulso learned
what sort of weapons were carried in
those days.
After haviug given somo time to the
study ol tl.cse thiugs, he acquainted him
self thoroughly with tho historical
incidents attending the death of the
bold rioter. Ho grouped, in imagination,
the pcroDS present at the pecue j the
king and hisattendau's ; Walworth, the
Mayor; Wat Tyler himself, and iu tho
background some of his ruffianly
companions.
Tho difficulty now was to-select that
period of the action bert fitted for a
picture, and to group the figures, in
etitudes the most natural and express
.V;. Many tiroes did littlo William
make a sketch on paper, and obliterate
it, dissatisfied with his work. At times,
h^ aimo t despaired of accomplishing
anything that should do justice to the
conception in bis mind. But after many
failures, be completed a sketch which he
decided to transfer to cz ivas.
He now labored diligently at hia task,
and- took every opportunity to improve
himself m knowledge of oolors sod tbeir
effects. At length thj day for banding
in his picture arrived. He then had to
wait a month before there was any
decision es to its murite.
On the day appointed for the anuouoc
ing of the decision, many persons of
distinction were presout, including ladies
The meeting was presided over by the
Duke of Norfolk.
William's mother was present, of
course. She sat waiting the result with
a beating heart. Wliata gratified mother
?he was when, after ti e transaction of
some uninteresting business, it was an
nounced that the prize of a silver palette
for the best historical painting was
awarded to the painter of the picture
entitled, "The Death of .Wat Tyler."
When it was found that William Rosa
was the successful artist, the applause of
the audience broke forth with enthusiasm.
To see such a little fellow gain a prize
over competitors of mature age was a
novelty and surprise. William was
summoned with hi* picture, to the Duke's
chair, and here ho received such en
couragement as was of great service to
him in his future career. I'- e became at
length Sir William /loss, miniature
painter to the queen, having risen to
fortune and to fame by carrying out,
with determination and penseverence,
his simple promise to his mother, of "7
in'U try."
A Night in a Station House.
It was a forlorn sight.
A drunken father, blear oyed and
bloated, to whose hand a child of five
years old clung with a tenacious grasp.
'?What's this man in for?', asked the
Chief of Police.
"Disorderly conduct, throwing stoues
at people, and cursing aud swearing
'?Very well ; put him into the cell.
The little fellow wa* an exceptionally
beuutiful boy. He had grave blue eyes
s > large and so pitiful that their glauoe
appoalrd to tho the Chief's stoat heart,
riis complexion, where it was not disco?
? -J by dirunl tears, w.is of the fine-1 and
f.iirest. His lips were like cherries.
His yellow hair curled thickly over a
nobly shaj c 1 head.
"That mau has seen hotter days,' said
the Chief to himself. "Come, bub, your
father must go in the cell. We'll find a
place for you somewhere "
No, no. sir ; oh no !" cried the boy in
a terrified voice. "I'll go with papa
Oh ! please dou't tako me from my p*i
"Rut, child, you must. See here,
Colbert, you must tako the child away."
Easier said than done. The little
?cllow caught his father's hands, clung
to his body, which staggered at his touch,
all the lime screaming in heart breaking
tones, that he must, he would go with
pnpa.
"J/'ra alone," said the man at last,
seeming to eomo out of his stupor for a
moment. "Don* ye sec?ho's got nobo
dy b,uV me ? L"m 'lono.
"I Gau't allow tho child to go into the
cell," said the Chief; "but I can't bear
to hear his cries. I supp>so there's
nothing else to do. He must go. Put
them in together, Colbert.'
So thoy wera pat t)go he: in th<i d\r k
stifling den, and tho d )or was shut. Tho
little fellow cuddled himself against the
half insensible form, and laid his head
upon his futher'? bosom. So thoy slept
together.
The faint light looked in through
grimy bars when, on the following morn
ing, the father awoko and bestirred him
self. Of course as is usually tho casts,
ho'wondcred where he was and how ho
cime there. Tho last thing he remem
bered, he had gone iuto a saloon alone
and drank a fow glasses, and then tho
recollection ceasod. Whero was his hat?
where his coat? And looking round, he
cries out in agony :
"God of heaven! there's my little
Benny I"
Yes; there was little Benny, tho pure,
fair child, the idol of a broken hearted
mother. There was little Bonny, and
he had spent the night in this hole.
The m?n fairly beat his breast as
ho looked dowu on that bright ourly
bead.
"Husband and child both," ho mut
tered bitterly. J;Too bad, too bad.''
At that moment the blue eyes of the
boy opened. He raised himself in won
der, but as he met hi* father's gase he
smiled as an angel.
"The bad man would put yon in here
papa; bat I wouldn't let him take me.
You didn't know anythingpapa when I
found yon in the street You lo et your
bat?1 guess the wind took it?and the
boys were laughiog. You was eiak;
wasn't you pap%? And theo the bed
? * ' ? ?
man took jou off, and I oame too. Now
Itft's go home and tell mama ell about
it. Let's tell her we was stolen"?and
the* dear, unconscious little fellow laugh
ed over the brilliant idea.
But that father! God help him 1 His
heart was touched as it never had been
before. He oould not speak?could
scarcely think. What was the mother
suffering that moment? And this awful
sin that had led him into its toils?it
never had looked as it looked to him
now; within the unsightly cell, the
faint light lying on the curls of his in
nocent boy.
And when they w?nt out, there stood
the mother who half distracted, had
been wandering and searching all night
Oh ! what a sight for her g* itle loving
eyes. With a rild cry she fell upon
the neck of her child, and drawing him
a -ay sank to the floor with him .sobbing
as if her heart would break.
Think of the anguish so many good
and gentle women are call od to endure,
on acconnt of the pernicious practice of
habitual drunkenness.
Hogs Intelligence.
Hogs often show <$reat intelligence
and aptitude to leara. A forester had
a Chinese pig, which followed him like
a dog, came at col!, ran up and down
stairs and from room to room. It learn
ed to bow, and performed several tricks.
I It was very expert in hunting mushrooms
aud when told to keep watoh, it would
remain at its post until vailed away.
When its owner said "I'm going to kill
you," it would lay down on its back and
stretch out its legs.
It is said that when Louis IX was
sick, every means waa taken to divert the
sadness of his mind, but, do what they
would, he eould not be made to laugh;
at length a nobleman thought of teaching
a pig to da nee, and bringing it before
his majesty"
It was not long before a pig could hop
about very Weil at the sound of a bag
pipe; (hey then dre>.-cd it with coat,
pantaloons, hat, sword, &o., in short,
all that the court gentlemen of the timss
were accustomed to wear, and introduce 1
it into the presouce of the king. Th i
animal bowed, danced, and followed all
orders iu the most artUtia, manner, un
til, getting tired, it became so awkward
that the king reared with laughter, to
th e delight of his courtiers.
An English gentleman can fully train
ed a hog lor hunting. "Slud," for so
the hog was called, was very fond or the
chase, and was ever ever on the alert
when the huntsmen wcro prepairing to
start; but the dogs e >u!d not endure its
company, and their owner was never
able to make use of both at the same
time. "Slud" could scoot a bird from a
great distance, and would dig in ' the
^rouad to show where it had been.
When the bird hepped it followed like a
dog.
Hogs have been trained for draught.
A eountryman was in the habit of riding
to St. Alb.m's market in a small cart
drawn by four hogs; another countryman |
won a wager on a bet that his hog could
carry him on his back four miles in one
hour. These facts are cited to show that
the hog is _ . *e intelligent ani mal than
we givo him cr jdit for. However, every
kind-hearted person will disapprove
of teaching dumb ereatnres to perform
tricks.
The Best Physician.
The celebrated Dr. Sydenham Aad a
patient whom he long prescribed for.
At last Sydenham acknowledged that his
skill was exhausted?that ha could not
pretend to advise him any further.
"But, said he, there is Dr. Robinson,
who lives at Inverness, who is much
more skilled in complaints of this kind
than 1 am; you had better consult him..
I will piovide you with a letter of in
trod action, end I hope you will rot urn
much better."
The patient was a man of fortune, and
soon took the road; but traveling was a
very different undertaking than to what
it is now, and a journej from London .
to Inverness waa not a trifling one. He
' arrived, however, at the place of destina
tion, but no Dr. Robinson waa '4% be
found, nor had any one of that name) ever
been in the town. This, of course, en
raged the gentleman very much, and he
took tha road Lack to London, raging
and vowing vengeance on the doctor.
On his arrival, he vented ell his rage ca
the latter, and abused him for sending
him' on a journey of so many mite? for
nothing. Wh;n his fury was a little
abated: '??
"Wall, now," said Sydeahaito, /aftet
all, is yonr health any better tn
"Better !" said he, "yea, sir, R |s
better. I em, sir, as well a* efer I was
in my life; but no thanks to yon for
that."
"Well," said Sydenham, "yom hat*
still reason to thank Dr. 'Robinson. I
wanted to send yon en a journey with an
object in view. I knew it would do you
good. In going, yon had Dr. Robinson
in contemplation; and in returning, you
were equally "busy in thinking of scold
ing me,"
??? t mm see ei >
- ? "Eercy."
When Napoleon was First Consul of
Prance, a beautiful girl, about fouiteen
years old, might hare been, seen'' one
morning at the entrance of one of the
French palaces. Her tears and hitter
sorrow touched the heart of the porter,
who was a tender man, and he allowed
her to proceed. She went straight to
the Consul; and as he, surrounded bj
his ministers, was walking through ose
of the apartments, in the deepest grief
the girl threw herself at his feet, cryieg,
"Mercy, sire ! mercy for my father I"
?'And who Is thy father?" said
Napohon, graciously; "and who art
thou
"My name is Lafolia," replied she;
"and my father is condemned to die."
"Alas, my child I" said Napoleon,
"this Is tho second time thy father has
rebelled against the State, Indeed lean
not help thee."
"Ah, sire !" wept the poor7 gfcft "I
k now it; I know he has transgressed -.
the law. But, the first time, he was in
nocent; this time I plead not beOanSofro
is guiltless?I plead for mercy, merey:
?oh, mercy for him!"
The tips of Nopoleon trembled; team
filled his eyes; and, taking the hand of
the child iu both of his, he drew her
near him, saying?"Yes, my dear child!
at thy request I will forgive thy father.
It la enough ; arise and follow nie."
From this touching incident we' may
learn after what manner the sinner is
forgiven. Tho young girl said, "$ pray
not for righteousness; I plead Tor mercy
? for grace." Had she pleaded for
righteousness' sake, her cause weuld
bsve been ?tterly hopeless. ' Ho must
still have said, "Alas, I can net help
thee !" Qod cannot help the sinner who
brings his own righteousness to him; he
has no remedy for such cases. But itt
stoad of your righteousness, plead God's
grace.?Pic. Magazine.
- IIIS I?I
Putting it Mildly.
A correspondent of the JSfasil and
Pretbytery, writing from Minnesota,
tells the following: "I have picked up
a little story which I think too good a
reproof for disturbers of the peace in
churches to be lost A presiding elder
of the United Brethren Church war
preaching in the same neighborhood,
and was much annoyed by persons.talk-'
ing and laughing. He paused, looked
at the disturbers, and said ; 'I am al
ways afraid to reprove those who misbe
have in church. In the early part of
my ministry I made, a great mistake.
As I was preaohing, a young man who
sat just before me was laughing, talking
and making uncouth grimaces. I paus
ed and administered a severe rebuke.
After the close of the service one of the
official members came and said to see,
'Brother?;?, yon mal? a great mis
take. That young nan whom you re
proved is an idiot." Since then I hare
always been afraid to reprove those who)
misbehave in 'church, lest I should re
peat that mistake and reprove soother
idiot. During the rest of that service,
at least, there was good order.
m 'mm
Don't.
Poa'* invest yonr moroy ia tottery
tickets. Give soma other ssan a ehaaeo
for a prise.
Don't toll an editor how to roe a
newspaper i*t tho poor fool And it wit
himself.
Don't loaf about the street tnd depend
on the I*ord for yotv f daily breed." Ho
isn't running a bakery.
Don't discuss eoientifequestions with
a lightning-rod man. Uk a^p?sente
ore ssoet generally solid epd always pi*
u+ *e*<t*e v/assfMAsfe ?
ifoew <>?'-*', ten a /.v**. site "f?at
