University of South Carolina Libraries
01. 00,rR!~'1t 4. 6 ~ ' ~~r < ? '' NS W t~ 3 k\ f C j A Y 4 Ii tm eri ml5 'E T BLS E 1,65 N WB RR 9SoCo T Ett UN 299I FINDS WATTS -GULTY 'iE VERDI0T OF THE COUnT OP IN QU I ItY The R9leiatuendations--A RI.pimxand by tIy biovernor Itecomtmend DiSia1 of lehburoe andItepriuaad of Dunning. [The State, 25th.] After a session of six lays, dur ing which time 54 witnoesos wore examined, the court of inquiry yes terday reported its finding and recommendations to the governor. In the finding, General Watts' or dering the battalion forward for the purpose of clearing the field is characterized as "an assunption of authority that was unwise, unnoces sary and unwarranted. The court then respectful ly recom - mended that his excellency "lay the whole matter before the general assembly '?or such action, und Article V. of the Constituti9l of 1895, as that body may, Ain prop er.". Ir is further recommended that the "governor and commander-in chief publish a general order re primanding Gen. J. Gary Watts for serious lack of judgement and dis regard of the rights of othvrs." - The court also recommended that Private Fishburno of the Richmond Volunteers be dismisBod from the service, and that Private Dunning of the same company be-roprimanded. The official finding of tho court is as follows: Columhia, S. C. June 24th 1897. To His Excellency, W. H. Ellerbe, Governor and Comm inde-in chief. Sir: In obedience to you- special order dated June 7th, 1.897, a court of inquiry appointed by yoi "to ox .amine into the conduct of n't officers and men connected with the dis turbance which occured on the grounds in charge of the So ith Car olina college, at Columbia, Friday, May 1897," the said court - onvened at-the State -louse at Coli mbia at 12 m. on the day aimed. 'A thor ough investigation of the aUair and its causes" was instituted lor throo days, during which 40 witnesses were examined. Tho tostia6iy of these witnesses was taken <lown by a competent-stenographor amnd cov vered, when transcribed, 18". pages. This testiiony is herowith 2or-wa rd ed for the information of your ex celfency, together with the exhibits accompaning the same. On June 12th thofcourt took a reoss until _y_i_f June 22rd, at 12 mn. Re convening on Wednesday, June 23d. On these two days 14 witnesses woerc examined; their testimody cover.ing 65 pages, is also forwarded heo: with, together with an itemized statement of expenses of the court. A consideration of the dution devolv ing upon us by your exec loney's special order and of the 1: .y gov erning courts of this character in duces us 'to cite the following from "Winthrop's Miltiary Law and Pro cpdents," volume 1: '"The court of inpuiry, so called, is really not a court at m,ll. No criminal issue is formed befo re it; it arraigns no prisoner, reco.'vyes -no plea, makes ho finding of uilt or innocence, awards no punishmeont. Its proceedings are not a trial, nor is its opinion (when it exprei. ses one) -a judgemtent. It does not admin,is ter jnutico, and is not swori to (10 so, 'dut, simply to examine and on qiu e, it is thus not a court, but rath er-. board-a board of invest igation -wit.,h the incidental authaority (when expressly conferred upon it) of pronouncing a conclusioni upon the facts, but, as it is a swvomt body. and as the witnesses before it arc sworn and' examined and cross-ox * amined as before courts ms tial, it is !i board of a higher sort in, the na ture o.f a court, and has thud comeotc be termed a court in the law of mili * tary." Page 797. "lBnt the court o,f inquiry, t bougli only a quasi judicial body, is an in si,rumentah".y of no little scopo' andl importance; its investigation a arc frequently much more extend,. d and its conclusions more compret .onsive thanl wouid e those of a court mar. f'al in. a - 1inailar caso; and in indi dual instances, its retults may he scarcely 16is final than if it had the powor to cohvict and sentonce." Pago 708. "The opinion required of a court of inquiry is, in general, as already indicated, an opinion whether, upon the facts as developed by the inves tigation, a particular officer or sol dior, or any officer or soldier, should proporly be brought to trial by court iarbial; or whother any other, and if any, what action is called for by the interests of the servico or is otherwiso desirablo to be taken." Page 808. As will be soon, therefore, from your exceilloncy's order to report the facts together with our opinions and recommendations, this court of i'quiry is at board of investig-ion vith the incidental authority which you have expressly conferred u'pon it, of pronouncing a conclusion upon the facts. After a most thorough invostigation of the disturbance which occurred upon the grounds in charge of the South Carolina college at Columbia, Friday May, 128th, 1897, and its causes, we beg loave to report the following findings of facts together with our opinions and recommendations theroon: Tho review, inspection and drill having becn completed, the purposes from which the troops had assombled wero accomplished. In the battalion dress parade which was about to be hold the ad jutant and inspector general did not have any inhoront right and could not take any official part as no posi tion or participation in this coro. mony is proscribed for such an oh cor, and ho could be prosent only by courtesy or by invitation of the col onel comnmanding, and was there fore. without authority to comilimatid tile t roops. In taking and retaining 'a posi tion'amidst a crowd of turbulent stu dents at or niear third base, thereby encroaching upon the lawful terri tory of the baseball players and use 1081sY interforing with their game, when1 ample and suitable grounds wore aviailablo near by, General Watts showed siouoxs hick of judge mont and disregard for the rights of others. His ordering the battalion for ward for the purpose of cleatring the field was anll aissilnptieln of aut.hority that was un11wise, 11nne0COSsary alid inwarrantod. Sect.ion 4141 oNhle Roevised S-t at utes of 1893 rends: "All comm issionl od otficors of the malitin may 1)0 re moved fronm ollico by ih comman-il deor-in-chiof * *i * *Romloval may also b)e made by~ decisions of court martial, or roti ring or examn ing board persuanlt to lawl; and fom misconduct anly oflicer may 1b0 sus lpond(ed1 by thle coilImandr-in-chief.' TheO term "any otlicer" as5 herein used can not ill our opiniion, inluld( tihe adjltutn and insp)ector general, who is ani executive ollicer, and1( whlc cold b) suspended 0or iremnoved on ly under01 art.icle XV of thle conIstitu tion of 1895. it ap~pears further by the authl ority abovo quoted (Winthbrop vol. 1, page 808,) t.hnt tile opinion ro0 quired1 of us is as to wvhether thct ofhicer or ofliccrs under' investi; ation' "should proporly be b)roughit to trial by court martial; or wvhet.her any3 other, and if any, whalit act.ion is called for by thme interests of the( service, or is otherwViso desir'ablo t.c 1)0 taken."' Since thoerefore, froml thoe circum stanlces of the caso a trial by couri mar'tial could result, in nothIiin g morc than a recommendation to your ex colleney that tile nat ter' b) broughl to the( attention of time general as sembilly ; and1, since we are not re stricted to reco mmndbi ig a coulri mairtial, but may say-whatuui othler' act ion11 is etaltld for by the interests ol time service, or is otherwise desirabkl to 1)0 taken," we respectfully recom monid that y'ouri excellency laty thct wvholo mnattor before the general as semblly for such action (at its necxt ssson) under Article XV of the Constitution of 1895, as that body may doom proper. - We further recommend that the govornor and commander-in-chiof publish a general order reprimand ing Gonoral J. Gary Watts for ser iolis lack of judgoeniit and disregard of the rights of others on the occasion of the disturbance on the athletic grounds of the South Corolina col logo at Columbia on May 28th, A. D 1807. Of course, it is to be regretted that Col. Jones failod to mention the fact, to General Watts that the writton permission given for tho use of these grounds was for the 26th of May, and not the 28th; and the fur thor fact, that in said written per mission the military were requested to confine themselves as much as possible to the eastorn portion of the grounds. Furthermoro the colonel of the regiio'nt, or its adjutant, in accord anco with section 68 of the infan try drill regulations, United States army, under the head of "Gonoral Rules of Roviows" should have dos ignated specifically by a flag somo place on the grounds as "the post line," which said -post could then have answered as a convenient point from which the adjutant gonoral could have witnessed the dross pa r-ado. Wo regrot that, owing to the great mass of tostimony involved, covering as it does 249 pages of legal cap, it would be impossible for us, without. prolonging our session and dlaying oir 1-oport for several days, to mako therofrom any abstract which would fuirnish your excellency with the specific grounds on which our con clnsions are based. We would, how ovor, call your attention specifically to the testimony of the following vit.nossos: H. V. Brookor, pago 13; Bmnj. Sloan, pago 21; A. 1). Web stor, pago 33; 11. N. Edminds, pago 40; J. K. Alston, page 52; M. C Dychos, pago 77; V. E. Do Pass, pago 7-1; F. 11. Clolcock, page 100; It. Moans Davis, pIago 113; J. G. Watts, palgo 1,13; J. 1). 1rost., page 10-1; Wilio Jones, pigo 170; B. B. Evans, pago 227; N. W. Brooker, Jr., pago 45; Leo Hagood, pang .108; J. M. Bateman, pageo 1182; M.. H. Bron non, page 185; 11. W. Taylor, pag 2-14. We further recommend that Pri vato 1ishhnino of the lichland Vol untoor ilo company be dischargod from the military service of the State, and in support of said1 rnecom mlondlation we wiold call the atten tion of the gover-nor and commian der- in-chief to t.he testimony of said Fishbur ino, together with that of Capt. Fr iost;, thme commandinhg oficor of said company, whien r-eenlled to the~ stand. We furither recomnmend that the captanini of the Riichland Voluntoor R~ ill coaye (dIi)lIY10(irected to publishm an or-der rrimndn(ing Pi-ivato Duni ning of said company for leaving thie r-anks without permission. We have the honor to be very re spoec.fully, your obied ient servants, Jocs. L. Stoppelbein, B3rigad ior General 1st Brigado and1 Preidenmt of the Cour-t. Colonel 3rid Regiment In fantry. Hienry T. Thompson, Captain Co. "A," Fourt hi Rogimont. (:overnor Elhlorboe said, aft er read ing over the r-ecomamendations of the cour-t, that lhe wvould lay the miatter bofor-e the general assombly, as r-oc ommended. TJ~hat, lowoevor, lie would conisidber thme ot.her- recoi:mmon dations until todlay, wvhen lie would make knowvn hits intentions. Oft itereent to ii. V. P. Ui. D)elegte- En Th'le Idea nlow is, and1( marageumnts arie be~ing made1 to thait, efect., to have 'a suniseux-payer-u-et.ing"'at N orfolk, and ai 'fish brieaLk fast at t.he satme po it; ai h)angniet wvill b)e tenidemed them atI Wake Forest,, by I.'iesident, Tal3or, of the W\ake I"orrest, College; fruit, dini ner will be gi von at, Southern l''lnes, anid at A tlanta thme dlelegates will be enitertai ned atI1.1. eSpellI man Uiver-sity: t,hey will then preccep~ to Chattanooga, via thne "K[enucsawv Iouto."' lli particulars will he given later by the l 'assenmger Department of the Seaboar<fi Air Liare, at Portsamouth, Va. -f. ti TIME AS A DOCTOR A11P1 8AYS 1f1AT PATIECNCE*WJI,L, BRING ALLTIINU4. L llenis A Poiticiai-Hartow Mam 1Useltro. That1 hotter TImem Are Niw in sight. [Atlanta Constitution.] "Watchman tell us of the night.' It has boon often said tlbac "old !ather time is a good doctor." I .oliove that ho is about to curo the .ountry of hard times. Certain it is Ahat neither politicians nor legisit ,ion has dono any good. Tho dis aso was not even diagnosed, but the :mtient is getting well. Neither Ievoland nor anti-Clovoland nor VIcKinley nor the tariff nor popi ism has had anything to do with it. P1me is the medicine, and When .imo cures a patient Ie stays curod i good, long period. I had rhouna Isn several years and the doctors iorked on me until they got tirod ind quit, but old Doctor Time came ilong, and aftor a while the rhouna ism just quit me and went awity of t own accord. For six years we lavo all boon cussin' an fussin' aind liscussin' about the disonso that dllicted the country. Every poli. Lician liad a romedy, but somehow Lhe peoplo have lost confidence in mr so callod statemon and thoir modicino won't stay on tho stomach. A first-class politician can argu the log off an iron pot or the spots off a loopard. I hoard Aleck Steplhons make a great. speech away back in Lhe 40's apd he proved thtt the dom ocratic party was resposible for all the calamities that had -befallon the country for twenty years, ovon to Lho high prAce of coffeo and the low prico of cotton and the yellow fever in savannah. [ was ruminating about this 'bo Canse I have boon travoling arounId i goo(d deal of late, and if tie timnes 1110 not better, thlien all si.gns deceivo me. 1arming is claimed to bo thc foundation of all prosperit.y--th0 nu1dsills of the buildiig-and ir so, thon I know the ltimes are improving, for tiio diligent farmor is prospering eovrywhere in the sunnmy south ont Hido of floods tind cyclones. The crops in South Carolima are well ad vanced and promising. Harvest. it h hand in north Georgia and Ton lessee, and was never botter. Ev erything the farmer grows comman(i i fair prico, and overything Ie has te b1y is cheap. The price of whoal md corn and hay is better than it was from 1880 to 189J0-- -wheat it $1.00 per bushel, hay tat $1.00t hundred, corn at 50 cents, swoet p0 tatoes at 75 cents, irish potatoes al 30t; chickens from 1 5 to 20 cents ani .vo,o(d at $1.50 a cord. W hat is th<( matter wvith the farmer? Suppost his cotton is dtown to 7 cents, lie cat make money on it at that. A mar at Union, S. C., told mu lhe made hash year 800) bales on 800 acres, and cleared $8,000. How is that? Wheor I was a young merchant cotton ave 'agodl about 8 cents a pound; corr 4() conts ai bushel; wheat. 75 coats 1)otatoos 25, wood $1 .00) a cord eihirting and calico were 1 2.5. cents yardl, sugar and coffee 123 centst pound. Iron was 5 cents, and stoo 75 cents and( nails 8 cents. Nowv al those things excep)t coffee are haL price, and tall that the farmer growv for sale is 25 per cent higher, oxcelp cotton. Bunt still lie is not happy Up nort.h, of course, it. is dlifferonit for it takes all they make mn a months' summoer to sup)port thorm th<( six winter months. I am sorry for those Peop)le, that is for all the clever onos, and wish they couldl sell ont to the fanatict and fools andI come down hero t( this blessed land(. Tlheir laborint class who have no hand andi worl about for wages say they are nol coming, for they can get~ $25 a mnonti up there and1 we pay our ngroes on hy $10. That's so. lThait's thme way it is put diown in the last census B3ut the census dlon't toll howv thu farm laboror up there is wvanted only three months and the other nine h<( jobs it around for little or niothiing and it takes his last nickel to kooj -omn freezing to death. And th: cosus don't toll how our negro la borers on tho farms got their wage; all tho year round and got a com fortablo cabin rent free and have n firowood to buy and overy family hai a gardon and thoy ratiso chickens am oggs and a pig or two and hav scrap9 enough from their table t4 support two hound dogs and a fice Besides nll this, they bait holos it the crook and catch suokors by nigh and hunt rabbits on Sunday. Tall about our cheap laor. Thero isn' a respectablo nogro man in Bartov county who isn't botter off and hap pior than the averago farm laborm of the north. That is one goo( thing the negro has dono for th( south. Ho has intimidatod th( northorn scurf and the foreign scur and kept. thei away. I saw in th1 colmins of The (onistitut.ion noi long ago a statomont inl figures tha was taken from a Boston papo showing that sinco 1890 the foroigi populatioi, inclusivo of Choir chil dron sinco their arrival, has incronset 78 por cent in Now England, whili tho natives havo increasod but 0 pe cent inl all that time. The oxact fig uros woro given. Isn't lint awful New Eingland had just as well giv, up their time-honored and histori, country roligion anti ill to thies foreignors. When I was in Nashville the othe day I lookod with prido at tho exii bits of oir southern industry tha grootod me oerywhero. In1 a forml or lettOr I mado special miieition o the magnificent display of the Nash vilhi and Chattanooga railroad; tha inclades the Westerni and Atlanti, railroad of our stato. But our othe southern roads are enulatiing MAIjo T.hoimas's example. especially th, Oeorgia 1ailroad, whose oxhibi Iiakws overy Georgian fool prouid 3esides the beautiful show of grain fresh from the harvest fiolds, thor are minerals of almost, overy kin, from the granito of Stono Mountaii to the gold and procions stones u Hall county. Just ialiagino a soi granito obolisk split, out in the roug and uihowin that ih forty foot hig and fivo feet square that veighs 70, 000 pounds. Thor. thoro is th -LouisvillO aId Nashville, and th Plant system, and the Seaboard Ai Lino that the wondering visitor wi not fail to so. Well, now, of edurse, overybod knows that every man ald corport tion and stato will show up the vor best they havo got for that is ju hmnan. Any good tl country wc man will put the cleanest eggs an the finest apples10 on the top of th basket when slie goes to town. UBl if the average products of our irl dunstry and resourcos are nearly j goodl as those exhibits there we hiav ai wondelrli count ry. Let a strangeO' look fromt the car windows as h rides alotig nd lie will not be supril ed wvhenz he gets to Nashville, fc just now it is harvest tinme anrd th scenery is as p)retty as a picture. remiember thant I doub)tod the prol: riety of the Atlanta exposition, bi' it rosved itsel f a wise educationi mleasulro n,nd( inow the Tennessoo5 CJor tonnial is already at graind succos and will grow into greater impori ance as thme weeks roll oni. Soon1 th farmers will hatve miore leisure arn at the lowv rates of travel wvill ava themselves of this great privilego this kindergardeni for their wvive and( chiildreoi. And my faith is thi of all classos5, t he farmer is best abi to go, and wiill reap the greatest prc fit from his visit. J ust think whi is thrownu in free to delight thi senses--what beautiful groundls ani shady walks; what beauty of arch iteoctuire, what wonderful painuting. and( works of' the sculpItor's art, an w~hiat grandl( fi roworks5 by night, an wvhat delicious music b y (liy ! Whor else can lhe hear Housa and1( Innit with thir orchiestrais without g'Oin a thrisandll mliles---and wvhere thii sweetest of ial1 music, thme piaint wvhen it is toujched by a muster hand? Away back ini t.he 40's though may wife could( charm eve the anigels wvhen she touch the chior of her old1-fashioned piano, and siui (nel1 men to her will andl wish wit the power of music. But I was i desperately in love with her then and I reckon would have married her any how, music or no nutsic-that is i if she would have had me, and I I reckon sho would. Honors were 3 easy. "But "music hiath charms to > sootho the. savago breast," and sho soothed mino. "Oh, musict what is L it and where does it dwell ?" My wife stills plays when feeling sad, and can't tell why. Ono of our daughters has recontly bought a r baby Grand, and my wyife plays on it a good deal, for hor fingors though not as angelic as they used to be, I havo not lost their magic touch and she declaros that if she had ono like that ill the house it would renow her youth. Vell, it is comforting to fool assured that after all our troublos 1and apprehensiols, the South is on top again. As my friend Colonel i Killobrow says. "She is on top - and if' thoro is any highor pinnaclo, I sho will be on top of that." i,n. Am. Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic Cures Fever In One Day. DON"T WVORRiV. 3 it Does not Pay ant MHakei a Woman Old and H1omkkly, o1e facos of tho women11 ono pass o ill the stroot form a curious and, too often, a maddoning story, says the Family Doctor. Ono woman purses up her lips, another scrow her eyes into unnaturalness, whilo a third will wrinklo up her forehead and eyebrows until sho looks abso lutoly ugly. The trick is an uncon sciouS on1e, but, it is none the less Ia trick, and a had one. There is no 1 reason Wihy a woman should 100k forbidding and bad-tempered just becauso she is annoyed aboit omo Y thing. Doop-seated troublo lia ai way of writing itsolf upon the face Y whether we will or not. Sickness, too, has its own handwriting, and 'will not be concealed by art. But 1 the frown caused by sup)erficial trou 0bles should not be entertained b.y the face for anm inistant. WVe shoula~ strive to look as p)leasatnt asposil ~for the sake of others; a correspond. ing chcerfulness of temperament will inevitably reault, and always to the Ssweetening of our nature. We cannot affordl to go about with gloyfaces. TIo dlepress others in not for us; our work is to cheer, it raise up' to comfort, but we shall 'never (10 this unless we cultivate t plasant demeanor, and the chieerful Ll tempo)r insop)arable from it. Thlin -brings us to that question of worry s~ (an we put it more strongly thni to -say that it is ,a' dut.y to putt care worry, fretfulness behind 01n0? TIhI 1 habit must he learned, or we shat 1not "grow straight in tihe strengtl of our spirit, and live out our life at the light," as Swinb)urnoe so well putt Sit. "It is diflicult to do that," sayt som one1 01. We all know that it in very hard, but wvomten are niot afrai( of diliculties. Thne nuore (difliclt tho right thinug is to do, the greater reas-on for doing it. All we nooed it to make the first effort--strengthi Swill be born which will increase al (1 each s1hMubsequet attemnpt, anid we( 1shall conquor in the enid. Salvation 0for women lies in this---not to be overcome b)y troubles, but to over conmo thoen. Iiuckle's Aranica Halve. 5 llThe best Salve in the worl-d for Cuts, ,y Bruises, Mores, Ulcers, SaLt Ithneum,r f'ever Mores, Tletter, Chappedjus Hfands, C Chnilbhatins, Corns, anid all Mlkin Krup-n t Ions, and1( posittvely cetres IIle, or' nc pay required. IL Is guaranteed to(iv I- perfect tatfacOt(in orI mloneOy refitunded hPr-Ice 25 cents per box. lFor sale by3 unhertion & OII der Maj. Evans Tells of the Fight. WATTS HAID IIC HAI) TO FIGHlT O tE. TiltE, AN) IEE CEIOSE TIlE FOR MEIt. Major Evans Thinks It was a Joke-IIe Hays the Colege Boyn 'Wero Out for a Herap and tiot It. Columbia, S. C., Juno 22.-In tho two and a half hours' 8ession which the court of inquiry hold yesterday nino witnossses were oxamined, and almost all tho evidence that the court will requiro hoard. Major B. B. Evans q0011od to considor the procoodings a hugo joke. Genoral Watts took the stand and made a statement of his posi-'on and also to say that the press of the State had done him an injustico. A, 12 o'clock the court was called to order. A numbor of ladies and spectators woro in attondanco. Polico Sorgoant Jones said that he gave orders, as is the custom, for Policomen Dowie and McQuarters to act under the orders of the ofilicors inl chargo of the inspection. Privato Jamos Diunining, of the vojuntoors, told of his part in the disturbance. When hlo (litted rankt1 lie said thoro wias no order in the company. IHo wont bick to Police man Dowoie and tried to stop the light. A student cursod him and he answered bac hat the sui 8ident li botter notl attemipt violonce as hp had his gun and would use ;. Mijor B. B. Evans, who had beni invitod to accomlpanly 0Genoral Watts on the inspection, said that as to the cause of tho disturbance that thoro Was nll ovident desiro on the part of son to have trouble, which lhe thought could easily have beon avorted by the authorities. Professor Sloan, in bis opiiion, howevor, was determined to show that. he was pre-iUdeont of the college, and (onoral Watt.4 wishod it under st.ood that lie was head of tho militia. This wias the cause of the disturb alceo, of which he has boon nmore fiully convinced since by the inflami1 atory spoeecl of Dr. Woodrow to the students uponl his rot,urn. 'I'hie col lqe boys would uqther figl)t, than dq Iythiing else. Asked about the disturboance at, the third ase, the witiless answoret4 that when Gener-d Watts orderecd the policemiani to movo hiacki tlo crowd thero was jooring. As to its nature, le said ho could (not imiato it. If anyono did call out to " lat him up, whislcors," Ie supposed it had boon because Uneral Watts no longer had'anly nloustache. (TIhis refo ronico was to (hen Watts hrav'ing shaved otf his mioustache. ) MIajor 10vans throughout, Ihis testimony shiowedl a levity of spirit and frequently laughed as if the proceedings avore farcical. Goeneral WVatts rei terated a po0rt ion of his former t.estimoniy and stated that on o rder ing the potlice to mnove~ the crowd back arid the students refusrinrg to go, the plem)1l p resenited itself whoeiher he ihiould retire from the field, wheore he had permrissionr to be, and( leave it to a body of disorderly students or atssert hiis authorit.y and1( drive thomn off. lie chose the latter. Court ad(jou' ned till ):30) o'clock to-mnorrowv. Take JOIHNSON'S CHILL & FE3VERI TONIC.neuw VTe Sorutheot rn I Illwy will sell rolunid trip) t.i~ckets on followinag oeenslonrs: tJiit.ed C2onmfederate Carmps, Greenm yillec, S. C., A uigust, 25 -27, $1I.40. 'Tickets sold A uguist 21, 2d, 2li; goti t,0 r('Cli n Cormmenctreent exercises WIlllim st'onm I"emarle College, WVIjiimst, S. C. T1IckeOts eon sale June11 22, 23., 2.4; goodJ( to return. Jurne 27. Comrmncemnt exercises Sorut,h Car Ticlk et,s oar sale .Juneri 20), 27, 28; good to retu rn Jusly 1. A Vterianry Forge I ha Ive just, op.ened toe the pirublic for Shioeinrg IIorses a111nd Mules, ini connee0 tioni~ wih mfy pracLtice. I personallIy inrspect too foet andI shoe ig to corrct, all defects and vices, without extra charge. See mie. Mr. Pool's Old Shop, just below Brown's Stables. M. F'. K(rNN.Ev, f.&t.tf Vot.erinarv Surgreon.