Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

' eW??tt*^*bE?a**neeE*paBPB*BE *aE**eiwa THE NEWS AND HERALD. WETSSBORO, S. C. WEDNESDAY, January 25, : : : 1882. ; 7Z. M-JiAXS DAVIS, Editor. S. BEYSOLDS. Associate Editor. Senators Hampton and Butler emphatically deny that any estrangement1 exists between them, and the latter ?]>eaks /some emphatic words about independents. ? Guiteau is not hanged yet; but his enemies say he will be ere long. The case has not yet got to the jury, but 3. . . j... A. _ j may ao so 9v me enu ui wie w wk. " Mr. Tildes is coming to the front again as a Precedential candidate. His friends say lie would have carried, last year, every State that Hancock did, and would have pocketed New York to boot. Of this we are not sure. Still Le mav be the man for '84. The Greenville Seics suggests the following ticket: For governor, J. C. Sheppard, of Edgefield; Lieutenantirovernor, J. J. Hemphill, of Chester; Secretary of State,'D. F. Bradley, of Pickens; Comptroller-General, J. ~\Y. Gray, of Green vilie; Treasurer, J. P. Richardson, of Clarendon; AttorneyGeneral, C. R. Miles, of Charleston; H ?*4. Adjutant and Inspector General, (some pi; X <?nefro:n Pee Dee); Superintendent of ?p Education, Hugh S. Thompson. This pie" " _ ticket has some good material in it. ?-; mmt Skxatoi: Webster "Wagner, of New . York, who was killed in the recer.t railroad disaster near the city, was the - Suvcntor of palace sleeping and dining jjk-' ?ars. He began life as a wheelwright. l?nt become station agent, and while in this capacity conceived the idea of p<H, jnaking people travel with more corns' fiirf Wic nrtva iinw mil on nil |p"-' the Vanderbilt roads, and his estate is K; worth millions of dollars. lie had pfc bought his way two or three times to IfV the State Senate as a Republican. Two measures should pass the Legislature at the present session, the gJO division of Charleston county into Charleston and Berkeley, and the re. districting of the State. The savage sea-islanders should not be suffered to overwhelm our largest city with their barbaric howls, nor to imperil our Dem^oeratic Congressmen by being tacked on g~~ to oczierwise Kiie JL?eniocmuc Bills have been introduced for both these measures, and thev arc as im}?ortant as the election bill irself. Scoville electrified the court-room Ks?~ on Wednesday by declaring that the fc;.". real criminals are Grant, Conkling K - and Arthur, who, by thrir outrageous assaults upon the President, led a poor insane fellow to believe that assassina| tion would be justifiable. " Xow, says K; - he,. the government is throwing' aii its K;; \ weight against the prisoner so as to make him the scapegoat, while they Imp ail in*; uciwiiw?. a*i iiuiiiv V/A. justice he protests this outrage. Seville's remarks were applauded by a large number of spectators, and lie received many congratulations 0:1 his boldness. The case will close in a day *>-.. we' The House, after unexpectedly killing the election law, has, reconsidered >y 3ts vote, and committed the entire scheme to a committee of conference, composed of 5re friends and live op" poneuLs of the measure, who will enfn frv m. jl moasnru thut will I pass. They are bound to do something or the people will hold them responsible. The proposed bili w:is very ^ cumbersome and it might be wise to simplify it, by reducing the number of ? boxes somewhat and simplifying reghs:_ <ration. But there mast be a ehauge from the existing law. l It is claimed, and with justice, that ^ the np country should be fully reprek sented on the State ticket at the next l^felection. Greer.ville cmv tv, cs- e :la:ly, L ?ieserves recognition as one of the banB Her counties of Democracy. "Why no: t~ nominate, then, Senator Win. II. Perry | for the lieutenant-governorship ? lie I is a gemJeman of Si roi;g sense, sterling J * J> UHU V 4 while the name of Perry is a toxrer of Strength in the mountain region. With :him on the ticket Independents wcu.l tfiad no fiK>thold in Piedmont. Sexatok Gaillard has introduced a hilt to incorporate the Southern Land [Loan Association, the object being to ^end money on real estate at a rate not ^exceeding ten per cent. The capital Ltock t^be i? 100.000. with power to increase to $5,000,000. The capital intended to be entirely foreign, English End Northern. Similar institutions Have been established in other South rn States, but as the risks are great |e company does not feel warranted Mending money at seven per cent., Bid unless this bill is passed will not ?empt to do anything in this State. Iilnno! Rinn ii nn#? of tl?ft i;0r!)0ra.f0rs Iined in the bill. Contracts have beeu made, it is d, for the building of a continuous bofrailway from Aiken throa?b jgeSeld. Abbeville and Pickens conn?t:> Asheville, North Carolina, and fece ihronirh East Tennessee i<> KcnAtlantic and French Wm, a> it :> called, will bo three Bred and seventy-five miles lonir. I cost about thirty-five thousand Irs a xniic, ana \v;ii oe comuKMe-.i -co years. Charleston will then : inost direct point to Europe and riles, ftvm a large section of the . These new railroads springing terywhere in Sonth Carolina are r evidences of prosi>erity or exgsiot speculation, the former, we t [ " ? ?! pases of the past week show no bent in the number of c:is;?s of pox. Richmond is so seriously fcned that the Legislature is about lawav. Several towns in Texas Met--' ^een infected with confluent I. brought there by bynngruats from Russia. The Union is churned W ?even hundred yrar- Ti,e wholesale vicvr of the threatli^e'iio'tiiiis should be lost in ?!' Am1 Tji?m?<rr;i ; mc h>via. vu> a.. e.? liissioner should be very out the class; Of people lie !? ami should especially inle jtCnssiaji Hebrew imiui- f ley are charged with infect- ! w vl - ; "7. .* j tecr* " * (g& .: The Latest Absurdity. Opponents to higher education hare ' raised the cry that it is a scheme to ! benefit the rich at the expense of the poor. Let us look into this charge. A two mill tax for public schools means i two dollars on the thousand; and any taxpayer who returns less tnan one thousand dollars pays, exclusive of poll-tax, less than two dollars a year , for his children's education. A so, called rich man, owning fifty thousand | dollars, pays a hundred dollars into the public school fund. Including-! poll-tax he pays a hundred and one ! dollars; or two dollars more than his! [ thirty-three neighbors who return a | poll and a thousand dollars each. Thus I I he contributes for each of them three i ; doliars (roughly estimating) for school ; purposes out of his ow u pocket, and , i all for the good of the State. Now the , j good of the State demands also high j j education. So ten thousand dollars, j 1 *?4U i I Ol" UIIC'WJIIUI U1 d lllllly a[;j;ivj;uaiW4 ; ! for the college. This talk about the ! j college being for rich people alone is : j all gammon, but admit it for sake of argument. Here again, the rich man ; i pays five dollars for higher education.: | and each of his neighbors ten cents. \ In other words he says, ''give me back ; I ten cents for my son out of the three j ! dollars I have given you for yours, ; and I shall be satisfied." Thereupon a I great howl is raised that the poor tax-! ! payer is swindled. i The truth is that the college is not \ ; intended for the rich, but for the poor ' who cannot go abroad and pay high i rales. It will be a bcncficlent institu-, ! tion for all classes; and for Its sup- j >i? i? i.., i ' port, as wen as ior puouc schuui->, mc ; rich man, as shown above, pars the iiou's share of the taxes. But politi cians need souse shibboleth to mystify die ignorant, Ifrnce these tears. A Dissenting View. The December number of the Jfedii cnl llecord contains an interesting j article from Dr. E. I>. Turnipseed. of Columbia, iu which the writer dissents j : from the stand-points taken by Dr.' i Dliss in regard to the diagnosis and treatment of President Garfield's case.; ! In Dr. Turnipseed's opinion the sur-j ; geons should have discovered the relative positions of the President and the ! i assassin at the time of the shot, in 01 -I-.. ?... IK . SaVS ' : Ut'i IW ['ivuv, ouvws7v^t?..t 7 Dr. Turnipsced, "if you give sufficient : force to the projectile it ma tors not j I what the resistance may be, and what . I amount of deflection, it will resume; j the original line of march, after pass-; i:ig the obstructions." Coupling the j . relative position with the evidence of injury to the spinal column or cord, j the surgeons should have located the ; j ball on the left of the spine from the ; be<riniiing. On the 3rd of July Bliss acknowl- j edges that reaction was comparatively complete, and at that time the ball i should have been removed an.l drain-; :'.i:e established in the wound, even at ' the risk of hemorrhage, from winch I ; danger would have been slight. v As to locating the ball, Dr. Turnipi seed believes that a flexible prob^ of; j ingenious construction, which he de-' scribes and which he invented some j lime before the shooting of the Presii dent, would have answered the purpose. It consists of a lube of coiled steel with a long flexible needle in the : centre. "When the probe, after follow- j ingthe track of the wound, reaches the ! ! ball, tiie needle may be forced out; i through a lateral opening at the end. i thus giving it a curve on leaving the j ; probe, so that'it will describe tiie arc j ; t-f a circle in coining out from the ball; : to the surface of the body. By a j I graduated scale on the handle, the ; depth of the ball from the surface may ! I be accurately measured, as shown by j the distance the needle has been pushed out of the end of the probe to reach ' the surface. The operator then cuts down from the skin to the bail, following the needle ;>s a guide. A second invention for extracting ' I the ball is equally ingenious, consist- j ! ing of a sheath of coilcd steel and a j i piston, of cable wire. At the end ; j farthest from the operator the piston . j has four wedge-shaped jaws, each the j ; length of a minhic bail and having on j iis inner surface near the joint a bath j : like a fsh-hook. When the sheath i I reaches the hall the piston is forced in : i and the jaws open and glide over the j ! ball until they enclose it. A pull fixes i i the barbs in the ball, and the greater j the force the more secure the fastening 1 j Thus the ball can be extracted expe- j j ditionslv ar.d surelv. Tills extractor 1 | may be iusertcit through the aperture ' ; of the wound equally well, and It i i would serve also as a drawplpe. Other criticisms follow, which cau.i | not be given in the limited space ofj i this article. Of course doctors will | | differ as to the correctness of Dr.' i Bliss' mode of treatment, and* profes-; ; sional critics may not concur fully j with Dr. Tnrnipseed's views. Sfili I:c ' ! has written a verv interesting article,: ? and his inventions are quite ingenious:, i i This article is an interesting contribu- ! j fion to the literature of the assas>inaI tion. Ilie Esthetic Hania. In America whenever an excitemeni lisirotten up over anvthing it xis a . ''boom/* In England it is a *'T?er!ais-' sar.ee." Just noxv ti."re i> the biggest ' kiwi of renaissance jroiug on. People . : have gradually beconie t~?:> practical in Jiiis practical age, atul iiie beautiful is : dying out, say thfse apostles of the1 """ t?i? ; a revival of the c?Icl days when the? emotions aim passions were of the j "truly good"* sort, and when the noblest work of God had nothing of the vulgar clay of sordid humanity . about it. The creed of the aesthetes is slightly mixed or rather their jargon , is quite too utterh unintelligible to all save the initiated tew. These aesthetes au'eet classic costume, towzle the hair, go into raptures over old China and pa?s in the most preposterous atti: udes. Their special objects of devotion are the sunflower ;inri the li!v: the ; former "for its leonine beauty, the hitter for its perfect grace". Tlic high priest of the new creed is a yons:?r English poet, Oscar Wikie, \v!io is :it present on a leuuring engagement in America. The divine Oscar is tali in stature, with long flowing light hair, i long legs, knee-breeches, and gorgeous necktie. lie poses in his lectures with one arm and the opposite leg akimbo, and in a musical monotone, with rising inflections, gets off no end of sublimatnn iilpnl nf nrf ?m?/1 beauty, and the English RenMssancc. iv^llO lY Ci*5> ULivivi ^ivliUv* xiiill?t but the re powers fail to do him justice, or else his ideas and sentiments I iivp for* vffinorl fliul ?nins <?tit ! ? - "i I tor our dull ears and brain. Mr. Wilde appears simply as quite too utter y utter, utterer lie could not bo. lie has a set of followers in New York j and Boston and other places, and his j advent among them gives a brisk impulse to this utterness. How long MriJ Wilde will remain we know not, nor | can we predict whether the renaissance i will outspread the small-pox, now con-; temporaneously agitating the average American bosom. It is the duty of the j newspaper to post its readers upon the j events of the day: and just now Wilde j is as much of an attraction as the i Panama canal, the Tammany dead- j lock or Guiteau. If we have failed to j give any definite idea of Mr. Wilde's creed, it is because Mr. Wilde has not j made it intelligible. Guiteau has a i theory, so has the divine 0.*car, but! both theories arc vague, quite vague.! Of the two the latter is by far the j more innoxious. For this at least let j us be thankful. Seriously speaking, Oscar WiUlc is I said to be a young man of talent and | some genius. He writes pleasant j verses and understands contemporauc-1 ous politics in England. With a great; deal of the absurd, real merit is found, and while he and the other aesthetes arc extreme and somewhat fantastic, they may have a beneficial influence on Hit* r<*vivn1 nf nnofr** r.nil Ti:ii>i! in"" ami art iu general. Kefonners a?'e always extreme. The world discounts their utterances at their real worth and ofttimes profits by them. So let it be with Oscar. II.IMI> fox AM) Bl'TLElt. Our Senators Deny the Alleged Rapture? Gianni Uutier't. Oj'iiiiou of linlcpcuiicntisul. Spoclal to the Nevrs and Coa/Jcr. Wasihxutox, January IS.?Senator Hampton was questioned this evening in regard to the story, now in circulation, purporting to show that he and Senator Butter were es: ranged ond contemplating opposite political movements. He replied; ' I saw the article to which you refer !.???* ->ln? ???!?.? MM <MV? 5< not a sha<lo\v of truth in the statement made as far as it touches nie. The relations existing between my colleague and myself are, as they have always been, cordial and fiiendly: and we have been in full accord on all important public questions. So far from attempting to array opposition to him for his re-election to the Senate, I have deprecated anything of the sort, and I do rot think tnathe will have any." "How about your gubernatorial preference?. Senator, as reported in the New York Time#?' ' As to the contest for the governorship, I have not expressed a preference for any one of the gentlemen whose names nave neen su<r-<'S>e(i, or even ode red an opinion. = h.u Democratic Convenliou will ehoo.-* :!ie standardbearer ofonr party. Usui I p:opose to /rive hi to my hearty support. It is the duty, not only of every Democrat, but of every true lover of the State to do this, and I shall certainly in? found opp;>sod to all parties seeking to destroy the (Conservative Democracy of our State, in whose supremacy lies the only hope for the pernmien! prosperity and peace of the whole people.'" After interviewing Senator Butler on the cxo<ius (jnestion. 1 asked him if he had seen the report j.'oiui* the roum:> or ?tie papers, id uhj vuoci uj.-u he was to lend the Mahout* movement in South Carolina in the next c::mpai?rn. He.replied that he did not know how far "round" it had jronp, but. that he had seen some refevm-e to ix in Ilarlieal papers?surely no Do noi-rati'j papers of respec?abiiity would have riven circulation to such a stupid absurdity. I a:n to understand, then,*' I a?!;eu. 4iihat yjin .uive it wina is called ;uii emphatic (k'ui::! Y " ' !>.> yen want a ro.-iily 'CM/?/.'((t/<' de:u:d/* in vigorous K:igi;s!:?r' lis returned I replied rh:it I sometimes in p!;;i:: English myself, iii:d should not <>;>}' (*!. us I rather liked viiror o! expression. 'Then/' said the Senator. ''you may say that whoever says so. the truth i> not in him, and whoever believes it is crazy/' it is also said, in the same connection, that there is an estrangement between yourself and Senator Hampton 1""? "Aii! Well, you can just make the same reply to that assertion. My relations to (iovernor Hampton are perfectly cordial and have been so for twenty years. If there has ever been an unpleasant word between us I do not remember il. Anything else; to explain? No? Tlici! lot flie wiseacre.and newspapers 'pick their flints and fry again,' and I hope that next time tlrey will ?ret up something that has the semblance of truth at least. Mahoneize South Carolina, indeed! God forbid! That means to liudiculize and negroize tlie State!*' Arid, with these concluding ejaculations, the Senator returned to Ids seat just in time for the adjournment. -v- r> j.\. U. vjr. iHO ISA A MYSTL'JilOUS COSFEKEXC7S. Miller, of Ii<aTifort, ami the Disaffected Democrats Said to be Conspiring to Or ganize an Independent Movement. Sj)ccial to tlie News unci Cour ier. January 20.?A ])Oiifion.1 conference was hold in one of tnc Senate committee rooms la>t night between :i number of \vhi:c men and Miller, the colored Republican Senator from Bnauforl. Thirteen white men a!! of whom are said to have been Democrat? were present. They hailed from -even counties and were ail from the up country, excepting one, who wus from Charleston. Greenville ami Anderson comities were represented, but the names of the parties present are refused by Miller, who says that the o'lHi-ef of the mciifiny was to ascertain the meaning of his recent spc-ieh ois the rcirisr ration bill, and ;o adopt some plan for future political action independently of the Doaiocr.iiio organization. The >ti'iclcsl scvioey is pre-ervcd a? : o the re>aits of the deli hen:." ions. Miller, \vi:o is \iee-prc>idei:t of the Kepublicaa executive couiuiiltee. denies tii'.To has been any conference of K publican leader*. or that any appointment of a c-.-su'erence i:i February has been made. CoLr.uin.v, January 22.?The dispatch to the y< tr.-i and C>>'<) irf concerning the mysterious con r-uee of thirteen white lieinocrais wish the j colored IJepuhliean Senator from lleauIbrt 0:1 Thursday has created conMoerabh* speealaiiou in ]>olitical cirri.--., if is hot certaiulv known who tiie white men were. bu: from various circumstances which have come to iijriii ii has beer. pretty web determined that Hemlrix r?'L*L.ane,ISicGiwiibuck proph'-t from IVaslerviile, W. W. ICu>-.'l!. a prominent (iranjier tVojn iVndieion. Anderson county. ami ex?It:<l<ro Thompson II. Cooke. of Greenville. were in the con foresee. Of course 1 do not >J;:t positively ihat they were present, but circumstantial evidence stroi:?r!y supports Liie conviction that they tool; an active part in the mongrel conspiracy whi-.:ii is iuteiuled to disrupt the present. Democratic organization and secure control of the State government. mmS: ? ?Mrs. Erwin wiio is nnMiiione:! as uthe Southern Florence Nightingale/" died at Huntsviile, Alabama, recently. i? . Ka l.oi) 1 > / vc*?\ ? t ?i! : L-Miiiii;; mi; vrai u^-winis;* wherever the Army of the Tennessee could be reached, and after the war i she establi>hed at; asylum for the orphans of (.'on federate soldiers. SIic! \v;.sa sister of .vii.->s J?o;veiia V. ebster,: the noted beauty. j + att?3K3BMB>ca?n"daaa<8t? "> toco THE GJiEE.VJi.tCKElW J'LAyS. | An Int**rvifw with Mr. J. Hendrix Mc'Lai e --Ar Entire Stat?* Tkket to be Xoirtiua'txl? I An Orgau to lie Established in Coluicbia. ! From th>* X- v.*s :in<l couii. r. J. Hemlrix MdLane, the apostle of! the Greenback movement in South Carolina, is iu?t unknown t?.? fume. He lias frequently been the sulwect of IS 1 .. niwl : [Jit !'<!?? I it [Jll> 111 1 i:wiiiiaiu.?a<iu during the last campaign loomed up as ' <a man of some importance in the back-; Vood> counties of the State. 1 saw i him in room 48 at the Columbia Hotel.: and had a long talk with him about his j future plans for the salvation of the j State and the dignity ot paper curren- j cy. He is a tail, slender young man, i apparently abouf thirty years of age, j with black hair and eyes, and wore an j uneven growth of beard on his other- i wise fair and attractive face, lie has I a voice like a girl'?, as if he had been | made to sing a tenor solo in a country j choir; talked quite pleasantly, and ai- ; together impressed me as being an in- ; offensive person who was about to at- j tempt a bigger political job than he ! would probably be abie to carry j through successfully. It will be ob-1 served that he |>arts his "name in the j middlo. iind for the information of the i public, it should be stated that lie j comes from Feastcrvillc, in Fairlieid j countv. After the customary formalities of a i weil-ordered interview'' and a decla- i ration on my part thai, the public was j exceedingly anxious to know what he j j intended to do North and South and j what the policy of the Greenback party | in Carolina would be in the approach-; j in<r campaign, Mr. McLane said: "I I have no objection to irivinir my atti-j tnde as to tlie condition of affairs ?fen- i erally nor as to the course I and my] party intend to pursue in the future, j [ As to the details and plans we propose i | to adopt I do not care to speak at pres- i ...4 W * .A f.x nml-A O 111 . l-ilc. >> C AliUJllU. IV/ 4V u^lil . South Curulina next fall. AVe mean to i nominate an entire .State ticket. As to j the nomination of county ticket?. ;h<t i is a mutter tiie counties themselves \\V' regulate. We have all kinds of I encouragement from all sections of the State. A convention will be hchl for t!ie nomination ofa State ticket, and candidates will be in the field in ail the J | Congressional districts. No candidate." j ! are yet in the field. We don't put up j j candidates six or eight months in ad I vance. we let time develop the men.. i Honestly, I doifl know ii. man in the { State wi'io is aspiring to such position. ! that is seeking or courting it. Our' strunirtii lies in truth really of our course, and 1 trust in the capacity of the people of S?iii'h Carolina to grasp the situation?solve the problem. We; will poll a vote everywhere in the Sta'e. I believe a majority of the peo! pie are with us in tlie Siate. Taking j the vote of (he State at lJSO.OOO, we ; on.tiiit to cast 1.">U,0(X) votes in the Stale. | although I am not answering as tc j what we ought to poll. For three i j years we have had some organization j i in the State, several counties had pri- | j mary oriiam/.atmns tu issu. ami we ! expect m>\v to reorganize in all the j j counties and make a thorough canvas, j The work is never t?> Idlest s.glitol'uniit i j ilie principles for which we contend j ; prevail. Il is customary with : i parties to send money 1V?> si. one State j I to another to aid in political move-' i rnenis. Three years ago - lie Democrat- j : ic Congressmen were ;;s>c.-:sed $ot> each I for political purpose, and liie members ! from this iSutte sent money to Uie West j ! to aid in the tight. hut as to how we will move in this respect it is a private! matter tor us to determine. The State : executive committee of the (ireenbaek ; i uartv will h?ki a .nceiingin the near j miure to shape the policy I lie ] :? riy ! .n the comiii:: struii^ie. The party is; I :i (iraiiiie movement? it i< ;iii out{ .yrowth ui' the Grange. The Grange, was uii ( (.hifiiior, ni'd as the members i ot'ihe (*conliI not discuss polish's ; within the Grange, this party has been . organized to carry out I he principles; iuemeat< (1 within the Grnmre. In nath/iu?i poli.ies we will contend j fur a people's money. that is, that t?.? : j currency of the country -hail he issued : and it^ volume controlled by t'on^ress, j in-:.ead oi'aliowinu: irresponsible banki ii:ir corporations to have :i :::onopoly ui: i it. as now ;iie case, with full power : I to contract or expand it at will, and ! t!:eii lower ?.r r;ii-c the prices of proj;- ! i ersy when it suits their predatory pur- ; ! pose to do so. i ft! Sta'.e politics the conic*' this year ; will not be formerly, between white people and ill'.' colored people, but i! j will he l;e.:ween what i uii! denomij nate in this instance, lbr your co.iven- j | ience, t'.o J Vo^res? i ve and the non-: . l'r?>.irre.s>iveeieinei!ts of the country, j The Progressive elements will be' Com- j ' posed ot uieu who entertain more lib 1 era! am! advanced views in juiImic mat- i iei?. ami wiii depend upon trash and i ' urjri:t??v*jir '<> assikc votes with, awl wiii j contend ?;?'. i!;e I'iiTrit of free speech ;:ud : I hr.uoty ballot box. The rem-' | progressive element is the Dmirbons, j i who will use the Shite Government, j ihe railroads, the subsidized press and . ? nionev to perpetuaie their power over ! j the people. ! IJetwecn tije Democratic n:;d the Re- j ; publican parries thme i> no livin?r i.^sue. . and one Is only kept from ialiin# to ! | pieces at once bv the support of the I oilier; their nation:;! plalrbr:ns are virtually the same. Thestaiwart Republicans ami the fossiiized J>enioeraisare all Uourbons and stand with and by the monopolies. The yeopie arc think! i'.ig as they novel* thou!>'ht before, anrl i ; arc beginning to realize their true con i .litJ/n. "I I?;i#1 tvvjinirv j from the rule -of both o''. parties.; ; Hence there is a spirit ri'. throughout ; j the land that is fast crystalizing into a ; : movement. which wiil at no very dis-' | iant day overthrow the ^political ami j : financial despotism under which we ; now live. The yeomanry, therefore, j will soon be arrayed 0:1 one side and I the monopolies on the oiher, and aeon- ' i test wiil be fiercely waired from year j : to year until the question is settled in j ! favor of the masses. From t lie CK ester Bu'lMln. We announced several weeks a<ro ! that Mr. J. iiendrix McLane had gone i North. His errand there was to purchase a newspaper outfit and It) look j after other matters of private interest.: j ile has returned and is now in Colum-; : bia awaiting his printing material and ' ; making arrangement* for the publication in thai city of a weekly panel*, to j i be called The 1'eform Siyua!. The, ; Signal will S>e edited ami controlled by ; : Mr. McLai'.e, but *v ill be published :in<l j owned by "The Farmers ' Publishing ' VviiJl.tiii; - i.i. . - - ! cii.h:::u> of Cbesier, York. Fainield and Kichiunri ttntijjio. Tiu: new paper is ' designed Li; hold up an Independent standard in poiisies, but apropos of the | interview w'th Mr. MrL ino which \vc ! reproduce from the Charleston JS'e>rs-; and C'turivr. it is doubtless established ; c<> further the interests of the (?reenparty in I :i- S ::!e during" the :ij - , pr.iaehintr The ftefc-rui ' Si Hunt wiil make ir > appearance abou! j ihuiirst oi Februarv. ?An exchange rays: "A poor me- j chanie from Canada was paid a !?.*>'?; bill by mistake for :i i bill by a storekeeper at (Jraudy, Mass. lie hat-tened home, resoived i<> keep Ibo money: but within a week he returned, gave up ail except what lie h;;d spent f-?r . easli fares, and promised to pay up the : remainder as soon a> he could. Hiexperience with his conscience, he said. h:ut boon Hi!')ic. .?!!!it. .Vo.v ;i this iii.i 11 luiii iu'cn a government ofli rcr, a bank prcj-hlen! or cashier, am! j jjfnf away wiih or s i. !ii< conscience might not have given hiin haii : so much trouble. Or:ci: .WD scbe.?m ay in:s"ntl>!<? p"ir>lc ur.L' i Ii-iitseHvs s.fcout, i: IMa.r str.-rg.li tU.it iJxey arc s>.M:{ ! ' sinking Into gin :\s. w??r*n by u-Ji% Parker's Ton;;i!iO wv.uld a cu;c < i:i:i.enclR? wltii iln Tir-Vi ci.iv. a a 3 vitality iiui'xlly aii: surciy coaiiiig bacic to ihJui. ' t-rk hif!ir j>t k ink ?maje from !nrT.!?s ma'er!^:.i. : n I i-top'.-il ro the nftfds i-t fi<'in.< . t r.*n:..~ it -'-....v. . <Mia i<nua>>; uaxi? x i'?ri r> h-i: na^? tak -n the tii-rii-si nuifc as an eio-fiut aad i Die lialr re&lorat ivc. * . ?Gray hairs arc honorable, but few like them. Clothe ihciii with lh? hues ; I of youth by Ucing Ayer's iiair Vigor * A C A HO LISA SATIRIST. A ^Triol .J'-stice Who Subscribe! to a -Multi ti\.le <if Newspapers, But Did Not Know Wlio WasO-jvcraor. ! i [From tlte AndcTaon Intelligencer.] A Trial .)u^:cc in a neighboring, county having been tired out with jti-1 dieial ho.iors, recently resigned his of-; lice j.lid forwarded his letter to "W. i I). Hin>>on, Governor-", &c,, after i whi h> r ;colleetin?r that a cliangc liad j been nvile iu tlie person-who holds ; that file , lio wrote the following' keen and \ it / satire upon the administra- ; tion, ilie press and things generally, j which was forwarded to.Colonel :Sims. i Col. Sims attempted to send it to ('apt.j Stribling at Walhaila, bnt in the multi-> tmle of gentlemen bearing that sir name! he missed his man, and it has drifted into our possession* It is too good for | a newspaper man to enjoy by himself, I and therefore we take the responsibility of putting it in print, that our read- ! er? may enjoy its fun, which is fully up to the standard of Bill Arp's best efforts. Fair Flo*. S. C., Nov. 9.1881. Colonel R. M. Sims, Secretary of State, Columbia, S. C: My Dear Sir: In forwarding my resignation and commission as Trial Jusiice a day or so ago, I addressed it to^Hon. \\". D. Simpson. Governor of i>. LY'? ana atler it was too jaie 10 recall it W.J. 1:1., a brother merchant of; this place, told nie tliat he thought that W. I>. Simpson was not Governor | now, hut that a gemleman by the mine of Hagood probably occupied that position. I t seems to me? since I come to ; think about it, that. I dicl hear something to tiiat eriect some time ajro, but it. has escaped somehow or other. 1 have been a subscriber to the JSretvs (trul Courier. An/Ier-yon. Iniclfiyeiicer, Wttlhalln Courier, Atlanta Constitution. San ecu Journal., and three Northern papers, a;id X think it. is the duty ol'the political press, at least, to keep its readers informed as to the; principal oCiccrs of the iftate. but it seems i; has been somewhat remiss in that respect. 1 don't think I am to j blame, but fl. says he does not think + l>tit SUV iU^l^ilCUUU >V Jli kj\.z UVW.jnvii) v/**i that I will be summarily removed, as ho dues i)-.)t think they warn any Trial Justice in South Carolina who docs not know who the Governor is. "Will you please inform me what llagood it is that is Governor? 1 am well r.cquainied with James E. Iiagood, of Charleston; in fact. 1 parti v raised him at old Pickens <J. li.. and the only reas >11 1 did not wholly raise him is that lie happened to he born a f.;w years before 1 was, and so go: the start of me. If he is the man, 1 am very gl.td to hear of his advancement, as he made a mighty good (,'lerk of Court for Tickens county in days gone by. If you should see him tell him my best regards, and say that i would be glad if he would give me a position on his stalT", < r some place better than Tiial J ustice. As iuv resignation and commission v ill probably Jail into your hands, J write this to you b\ way of explanation. The boys around here are opposed to my giving up the office of Trial Justice, and have writ ten to the true (Governor not to accept the resignation. II. says he thinks Hon. \Y\ 1). Simpson is a judge of some sort now. Very truly and respectfully, J S . [seal] Ex-Trial Justice, Oconee Co., (J. If you could possibly do so, I would be greatly obliged if you would not let .J. \V. irtribllug. C. ('. P. & G. S., at Walhalhi, know that 1 had forgot who ihe (:id( t Magistrate is?I would never hear ihe in>t ot'it ii be got hold of it. The bud part of the business was, I put my name on ihe envelope, wiiicre it -ays, "ileinrn to ii not delivered in leu days", which was a mere piece ??i" wantonness, as I knew it would be di:l.vi:ivd iii k-ss lime. Well, well, - ! ?- lii'nl T /i,vii"r /?i*?i>L- ftix-llniiir i??l" IOIIIV. A ,4.... t b:ti beer, and lite brewery and bar ry >i:i.- are twenty siiiies ?>!i' .J. S. I !.i(>j.ve J have lioi made a mi-stakc as <> ihe oocreiarv ot'State. J. 5. ~ .utiiAKiSixG 'i f-:i: a"L'.\L n'A JITS. Sc:>viJ!r Chnr.'C 'S L?v?. ' - "With l.hs Death of G.ir.icitl -A Sensation in \V.;$ii:x<;tox, Jan. 18.? Mr. S?o?>viIle re>?!u*:'d i:is armament to-dav. takjj.-y is:) * 1;~?*i! iir t!ie statistics of insane ivj-niiials \vhi'.:h had been introduced i:i evidence by list* pivseeulion and rl.dnied iliat :hi> evidence was of 1 ? -1 - 1 ' * - > '/> till* m'Sii'iii i;> ;ni; Discussing the horror of cri.ne as of.'en shown i:i the :tcis ol* insane criminals, Scovilie said there was n:i!iiing in this act Jo compare wish sonic ol' ihcse insane acts of insane criminals, ami. gentlemen of the jury. in my opinion if there we/e not reasons and powerluroncs back of this prosecution this prisoner never would have been brought to trial, but 1 toil von, gentlemen of the jurv, that back of this, prosecution is influence which 1 have tWt and which you may teel, gentlemen, be'o.cshis tri:.l is ended. There are politicians who seek to hi<ie their ou 11 shame behii d the disgrace of this poor prisoner and make him a scapegoat for tiieir crime. I did not intvd. genilemen of the jury, to take up this feature of the case, but when I tiinl the power and influence of this gpvermueut used a?rainsl me in denying me the small pittance that I have asked, a fair and impartial trial, and the small facilities needed for a proper defence; I do not propose to keep quiet. 1 say, that Mich men as Grant, ?.)onl:liiig and Arthur are morally and intellectually res}K;>nsible for this crime. Conkling shall not escape, shall not shirk the responsibility of the state, of things that led to iiiis act. lie " * *? - i - I not escape me conuumuauon ui rhe American people if I can help it, for his share in the disgraceful st ran.l>Jc tor office that ied to a conflict with the chosen ruier of this great nation and led this poor, insane man lo compass what they would have hailed with satisfaction, and as would probably liuntlreds of other politicians, ii' it coitid occnr other than through assassination, the removal of President (iarikld who stood in the way of their unrighteous and disgraceful struggle for office. Ne'iher shall (irant escape that condemnation to vitidi lie is so ji!>:iy subjected when coming from Mexico, and coming u it!; undue haste, he threw his own name* into a petty quairel about a suiali oiliyc in the Republican p.;rtv and sought to foment .i - ; ' - - i tne (;i:K!n;ii; us unit iiiu: ?[> u'i^ uj?. j am noi roiuir to sec the misdeeds of tlivs; h!<rh i:i oiJlite visfted upon tliti head ofihls poor insane m:*n it' 3 can help it. 1 hi- clamor for his blood ? no: lor iiiv pi;. pose of avenging Garor ofsatisfying justice: but their :iieory is this: ifit can he shown that rids vas j|if> iici of a sane man then :'.ie>< politicians in iiii-.li places will sav .)! eutrse we are not responsible for fite :? } of a sane man. To he'snre we is;::! j-ome differences, hut then it could :.ever have led a sane man to do snoh aii a.'t. iku,on tiie contrary, yentleineii ofti:c jury, what is the cJieet- of yoi-r\er?i:ci it you acquit him as an insane man? V>hy, the p'-ople will >ay S'.'iue one is at fault: they W:ll say wo uii! tix tiie blame upon ihe heads awl hearts of those men who waited' war upon our poor, dead President, tilt:/, ii. drove this poor, insane matt, in i . : eadiiiir daiiv what (."rant Sftvs. > oiiuliii^ >ays, *\i:id fr?>;:i coust:;i;{!y thiukin^r unon ir. io hi> insane . ucl ?l" killing (ho rresiilcp.r. and tlios;* men in high places, thi; rvally capable uiii'j!, will ? } down io [> o-icrity wi-h a -rliiTU'i;; upon their nan$> and ti:e <]. i?>talksu of Ihoir rounlryiucn fasicned upini ! heir memories." .Mr. Scoviile's denunciation of Conkli and Arthur erented a f>ro:<?simi su:is:i'.ioii in {lie court room. As soon a? t!;e recess was announced Mr. Seo > > i -- l VJi :< W.MS >!1 ' MijjJK'H liv ;ui;i gentlemen and jonirratulated upon his "iiMho.- uAu-.'.-ifion.*' One <rcnr!eman exrlainied. "Thai's the correct senri- ; ine-if. and fuur-fifihs of the Ameriran ' jicopic are behind you on that." The : reec.-s hour was eniivcHed by several healed discussions in the corridors and uj>oi) the outside on the ?jfeneral qu:<stiju of ihv mural and intellectual re: I ; i i i snonsibilitv as set forth l?v Mr. Sco-1 villi'. _ Durinjr tlio recess Mr. Scoville re-1 ceived the tollowinjr telfjiram: New Youk, January 1H.?Mr. Seo<^ villc. Attorney tor Guiteau: Th New \ York c5t>urt of appeals have just decid-i ed that the proamnion. where some j evidence of insanity 3s produced lor j defence, must make out a case of in- | sanity beyond reasonable doubt. Counsel for the do fence will call* at-1 fntifirm h\ tlio l.itnef jjpi'iiSiftll a>l(l ask ! Judge Cox to charge the jury to that; effect. In re-tuning this argument Mr. Sco- ! ville called attention to the fact that the action?; of the prisoner at the time of j the shooting and immediately after-1 ward were entirely in keeping with j the theory of insanity, and to prove ! this quoted the testimony of a number j of witnesses for the prosecution who! he said could not he charged with bias j in favor of the prisoner. Mr. Scoville then continued his re-1 view of the evidence and pointed out! various incidents in the prisoners life j which went to show insanity, or at least the lack of something in his men-1 tal composition which other men poa-1 sessed. XOTICS OF THE SESSIOX. ?The House committee on the judic- j iary lis reported favorably on the bill j to repeal the usury law, with a minori- j tv vonorf .n^tinst. thfi mssayre of the 1 |i;in7r" I ?In the .Senate on Friday the bill to j I re-establish tlm Citadel Academy pass-! ed, after a warm debate. The vote stood 14 to 14, and LieiU.-Gov. Kennedy gave the casting1 vote ibr the measure. ?The House committee on the judiciary reported uniavorably on the bill j for the better enforcement of the poll- i fax. and the bill was rejected. It was afterwards reconsidered and placed on the calendar. ?T!ie concurrent resolution of Mr. ! Haskell instructing the Comptroller (ionf-Prd to sn>(jidjHj_ijJJ^e[iji^neut | sales and in?truciiny county treasurers j i to receive taxes wlih penaitieson same ! : until March 1. next, was adopted. ?A !>i!i has been introduced by Sen-1 I a;or Smythe to create a new Judicial j j Circuit to be known as the Ninth Cir- j ! etiir. and to provide for the election of i ajiid.uo and the apoiutment of a soliciI tor therefor. The new circuit will conj sist. oi' Clarendon. Oran<rebnr<r. Colle' ....,1 I'A.J-n'nc Tl!i> <>(' j IUII iliivi ?n-i i\UHv? A. lt\y Viv-wnx-.. ... J !'ju:!ire will bo held upon tiic passage j ; uiid approval of the bill. ?The bill to re-established the Cita! del Academy came up on Friday in the House, and was defeated by a vote of j 55 to 50. On Saturday this vote was reconsidered, and the bill amended by j reducing ihe appropriation troin $15.j 000 to $5,000. ]n this shape the bill i passed to a third reading bv a vote of | GO to J4. ?Representative Mnrrav has ariven : notice of u biil to provide a local opI Hon law. I\lr. Murray s-ateil. for the information of the llouse, that the ob! jret was ro separate tin* queslion of i he sale of liquor in incorporated places tVom tiie municipal elections and thus enable the question to be determined, by the people interested, on its merits alone, uiiintlueuced by oliier local issues. ?T1i/? ],11k amoi!" others.4 | A 41V. A%'*?Vr .? .1.^ ' r "i have been enrolled for ratiUeation:* ! i>iil to incorporate the Blackstoek am# ; Uocky Mount Narrow Gamre Kailrom'-l j Companv. lJi.3 to authorize and j/e! quire I he comity commissioners {ot i liichiauri coMniy and !lie county c:)/rni mi?sioners of Fuirfiohi county to ou>i'ti ' a public highway to ruu th.iotrrh a py ition of said counties. ?The l>l'! to provide for tlie bei fer enforcement of til-.; poM-tax has pa?i e-.t iis ihird readinjr in the Monse. T n's biil h:n>?;?:s;?> the poll lax uponai! in: de : :*i;i/.'.-!:s between the aires of twen '* j on ami sixty years, exempt tlioint> j pable of e:ir;dmra support !?y rc.-son ty i phys'ca! dlsabiih'y. The p;*nalr.y lot j non p-.yntent is u line not- exceeding! j rt-u rNoimpaj.:i'a. itxJ cce.iin^r thirty days-^eTtHer oo;!i. ?T!u> House committee on agriculture. iepor:?d unfavorably on th<*{; :vi cruor's m sjssirc on the Slock l.i-.v. ami i a-k-d to l-e discharged from tin* V:rr c:?.i-iteration of the mailer. T.h^coiom;i:ee say thai they are ot rise opinion t:;a* any supplemental icjiislalion *.vi!l aim:! the operation of the iaw whicii ;iu; Uowrr-or i;i me. yrsi pin 01 i;:-. mes>:;?-fc admiNfo be of irsvat bene'it ;</1S;:t!e. The report was adopted | wi.hotn d'i. a e. ! ?The Jlotiso committee on tiin'lculi ture has reported unfavorably 0:1 t!ii* : petition oi' citizens of Stumer to provide : relief for persons $:?.?: ring front f:idure of e: ops. The pedtion aslied thur t!i;* f.cjri-hittirc should devise some scheme for Tn:iki::ir advances t > such person* ; a< tnny have suffered from failure of ! th:*ir crops, and the committee report ! that they have been unable to Puses' i any plan by which the relief prayed for could bo furnished by the Slate, j The report was adopted. ?The special committee of the House, on the election bill h:ive made I their report?nine members coneurr! inir in the majority report, and on-. Mr. Akirieh of Aiken, stdimitiinir a minority report. The majority roc >inmended two sets of eleetion commissioners, two sets of man::<rers, ei^ht .><<.1 a-mniull/i fill* J l/W.A" 4llUt 0\ JMlimu ?\?? V j Federal elections. Mr. Aldrich op! poses rlit; r^lstration feature entirely, j In the shape presented by the majority re])orr, the bill, on Saturday, v.*a? passed to a third reading. O.i Tuesday the special order, beiiur the election law, was taken up, and, although it was understood that the eu.ieiis which was held on Monday nijrhfc had determiuvd dt-iinilely the , passage of the hill to-day, it was cvi: oV?{. tiiat some of its opponents were ' determined to hamper it as u;u<h as | possible, and accordingly the usual j pai'lianientary tartaes were appKed to seciiou after section until the whole ! i?iil had passed its second 1 radinir. During th-e tedious ami annovin^ pro ? i ! c??S, v a r 2 o a s ? a n < m i; r. e; a s were maoc. I amon^f which. that. the Governor shah j appoint two a^is'ant supervisor?. who ! shall serve without: compensation. who ; shall sit in all ea-es whore ihe sn;;crj visor shall refuse to register the appli-. ! cant: :h:;t i;i (' lusnbi'uind Charleston. I cueh waul shali be a re_TiS;iv.i:o:i ]?rc einet: that the supervisor shall keep a > :i-tof pi-i i? ants for ro^i-Lraiiou re-, i jeered by iu;ti lay the >a:iie before t!? - : ' assistant. si!p:Tvi'Oi-.s vvhen llu-.y meet ' with him f r that purpose. and that i such ii>r j'haii 1j.' si* 'J-'v-.v !o revision ;n i th" s ii! Board of 5>::p""vis:>rs.and : i the rejected applicant shall have, in | list' h.M n-sori. i!?e : i.'i'ut to a review !>y S the Ci'.vu't of lite aelion of the I stipcrvi.-urs ffjivtin j iii- ::pplh'::Ih?n to rejfis rr. T!;e fe;? -for ren.-wal of !o.-t ' or defaced f?-rtit? ates wassrri-.'ken on:. The e<:::!:'i?;i^.iii'<a of supervisors was tixod :;t A1.?m> tor Charjoion. and in other Collnlh-s ;.t '<). to bu paid (Kit of lilt; tre.i.-t:r> of ila; trtate. 'j'i* iiour foj opening thy was lix.'d at ?S a. m.. and the h Mir for ! ?>:n_r at '< p. in.: >ix separate ballots and ballot boxes were provided for at each general election,as jV.'lows: One for irovcrnor and lieutenant-governor. one for otii'T State t-tVi. el's. <'in- for members of the t jcneral A.-sosnbly. one for citv.u?i solicitors and county olihrers. or.e for menihers of ''on^ivss and one for Presidential ciec:oi?. The bill was !>y >(v :o::s. hut tinon its j?.<>:ts a wii:?!e iho. Vi)!i' s{y;i<1 !:a\'.? to ?>.? ycu-. S.i the i i;! i was Ins.. Thy nsu! caused s.nne in li:^ liiit; t ot \vJii(r?t Jije j.cljotjniv:!. ft was c.\"ocl thai the .bill won;:! coinc uj> sixain. Ixte"kstint; iivi; r.\CTS.? Colonel Wiiliani Du^an. iii n:i;iiriiii?f with the members of the Li'jfWaiitrr. has ascertained thefb 1 >v. in^ interesting facts: There are 2Jnp-i-1- in t' e two houses. :V2 Methodists. Presbyterians. 4 Seeeders. 1-S EjKSconaiians, 4 11 II v" I 1 \^?iuu?iiv aim ./ i#u. ; * AjnoMiT thise are 10 bachelor:?. (> ui.'iowors and ius married mon. I'm <>i* whom have been married t-.vicj.?litjyislci'. i > SOUTH CAUULIXA yZWS. Chester. Bulldi))'. Agents have bet among! the colored people of this fljunty in lie last few day?, urging t'Jit to go > down to Atlanta, Ga.. to >rk on a j line of railroad that is i?course ?'f| construction. We have aw one col ored man that intends M) <ro, and doubtless there are a fcwithers who will do so. ?lion.J.J. HemphiL?m Mond y introduced a hill to cl.artS tlie Chestcj and Camden Hail road ' npany. A railroad from Chester to would j be of immense benefit toKjoih town-, and it is r.ot iinprobab)eV,nt we shall j one day have one. It to us that 1 the South Carolina Ifc?iJb:ul and the people of Charleston nuKjt even afford ; to build a railroad be. Mocu the two \ places. w ?Senator "Wither; Mon has intr; duced a bill in the to prohibit j the sale <?f spirituoi W liquors in the ; town of Yorkville. rM ihc Le*ri slain re Ia^t Saturday Hon. j. Ue.mphil! presented the pc;itkB 0f citizens of Chester praying tor jje proliihiiion ol' thes:de of intoxicati'i? liquors in Chester. Hon. James bAnphiil, Hev. H. \Y. Sanders. Col. hUr[\ Atkinson, Maj. K. C. McLisre. SheMfr.T \V. Walker. Mr. Joseph VVyiieM,(| C;n,t. \y. x. L>. j Cousar went douM t0 Columbia on Wednesday to \M^ t|ie j,inhibition measure Ma.fr ?M,.t v. i 11 address t le Legislaturebdiulf ?f prohibitsoi . Miij. ?>. IjW Jlaniilton went down to speak for tbeM,tjlcr sitie. _ JK-snca.?t<r. Ledger: iMf sotl,e ?ee ons ol the county the hmrmara are busy bu di g their pasty,,A fences ptvparatorv to cotiipiyinsp^yijj t};e ?C\v stock !;.w. IlecieuAp Saturday morn n r an /'"yj^ffToii.the Cheraw and Chcsier Railro^j nilJ t)Q- ti>e track near Barber s fa<;to?." vin> switch was eonue-jten i track train^^^^^rntTand ihrre was no ; one oiiJexttejit fhe engineer and fire- 1 man, \*'ho octiped unhurt. The chii ntiy otf the house into whidi the en^iiu- j ran v./as i brown down and o:;<* side of, the h?.pu>c torn out. The inm.iies o.': the h(in>e were bad!\* frightened and a i i- - \.i. . v i l .. i little cKiUMsrniCK in Hie ncau n un ;i ; I brick.4 It Is thought that t! s chid will dik Nothing of any consequence ; was bro?en about the engine. The ! engine /which rims on this side of the river \\jAs taken to the Chester side to I pull tlJe passenger train to ( h.-sier and back. fond ilie passengers coming over ! that day had to ride from the riv<y* to town onVianu cars. ?A se:\ous difficulty occurred about j one and oilo-half miies from Lancaster i last Frid;/v between two colored tnen. ! lici: Clylinrne and Adam McKenna, in which liiJ hitter received a wnundfrom i pistol i/i tiie bands of the former. ; Front vvjBiar. we can gather it seems that lielt suit Adam, who are near neigh- j bers. owcieil a wagon in copartnership i nu*i this wagon was tlic cause of the I difficult^. lielt desired to take the j -* "? ? 1 ' -> ?. - a i : , ! j \V:iJiOll/"U(l IKIU! U 1?SU1 Ui \\*niU lot iu> ; own laDiis-unipiion and to this Adam : \ o?>jou?cd. After some words i>n<] pass- ' ! ed hMwcen liu.'in Adam placed l;un?e!tv I i^frout ( f ihc wa? >!i and drawing liis If ^stsioi on iI;'!i snipped it hut i;. did not '' fire. ri-'lL thereupon drew !iis p ?t >l ! and tired ?>.i Adam. u*i<sin<r h.m. J I Adam continued 10 snap h'.s pisiol l>ut I ?iiii it tailed !o exjiK;ti<-. :t?ni licit firocl ; avain. this bail slrifcin-r Adam in i!:; ; stomarSi. Tiie wounded man was tai en to Iielt*> house and II-ll ca ne to i town and p-t Dr. M. l\ (Crawford to ; jro and >ee him. I>r. Crawford made i an exantination and found tlsat the j woiiiiit. liionirh painful. is not ot a sr-' ; ;ions ?h::r;?:ter, tin- :.. !! having ,'lruck 1 a rib and ?nanced around. A?fc:!V?:ia. ! S-thuln Artnr.-iz Tha supply of farm laijor is entirely equal to ihrj demand. ; Contract? have been easily and sari>^ faetoriiy (;si:v!ed. and hands are quiet SLv suitingi?o.i'h to ii:e regular routine \v<>;*k. '{ .';is i> t'swM-lia^'i;:^, [ S|(I speaks well for the pro pt:ctivcsae-; I (r.^sOi'uU'iiiiu^ operations i:i tiic cur- j ' reift year. j > S31.ILL i-OX SP&tiAitlMG. XI: r- l?:scasc Dtfjr.rfJ i:y t 5io >7sition.y I5.>ai\?or' lii-nhh ->>;:araiUiAa I':e\\" a4iiin070n\ January 20. 1852.? ' The N';V.ios:i;! iJouui ol llcultli ro-<iav rc,coivt,i^i',.'i>'-'j*:s showing1 h:it unr-n-r ' Jh<* weeifyu.iing January 7 there were ! three iVouj .snaii-pox i:i New-: ; ?*?!. N. .J.I "Uil sx new eases and two : i!eatl:s j:i jieokiik. Iowa. ami that our: iiig i!sv \yee& ouciir.jr January I t there were niiic-leo'Ji deaths i:i i:tnis->:i county, 1\. V., u:\vi three tleu:iis in Newark. ' J\eW Jersey, v The Executive Committer. at. its j meeting this ;,sv[er;i;>.in. (ieei ired snmii- ! i (lux to be in the t'ritr;! j Stale:-. Am ohV1' v>:iS u:a:ie direciinu an nspceiioM uf\sover;;i of tlie most j important quaraiVthie stations in the! ?- ' country 1.1 oivier f<t uriermiju; U i:sL- j rules atal jN^iHiifioiY* of the i'oard ?p- ! proved by the President, Nov. 14, lssi ' | arc i?cii:rr properly enforced. An ap-i | propriation ofjji.ObU &';is made for ihe j : purpose of juvv?utiri^\l)u inSrodueiiou ; | of the disease iii the JDishdet of Uoluui- j 1 ^'iU t Small-pox has appeared\Jin several ; to.vns in iiiinois. Aii the school cliil-: dren in Springfield must i;u vaccinated { before the instant. ^ Thirty case* of small-pox nnnJ'cpor/:! cd amonj: 5lie colored peopie iii\ Nor- i ! folk YPirinia. \ itichinond is suffering' from a sipall j | pox epidemic. _ Seventeen new ca?cs in PiUsh-tegi and thirteen in Allegheny city, Peu^PE j'sylviuia in one (lay. | ! Small-pox has anpccarcd in Nevv> Haven. * j Pisastkous * looos.? * season ot I unusiiaily I.Urn \vu;ci*is cpo e.l irons many sec?ions. At A .1 a.a th;r . river has overflowed it< banks, sub- ! merging adjacent low lands, list n >< damtuic has vet been done lo -.he New J i>. . r> ; , re;... wneaiis i it'Jiiii; iv:?;u wii-i. a nr n.r., , ol' water fVon: t!>e iY-u. lihu-k Kiver i> ; spr/'iUtiiiJf ii: every (iiivoliua aud r tlu/iy n?:!s'S (. !''he 'M. L^sii? niiti Xuw Orleau* llailrwati :,ic u wuicr. ilnay culverts have bee is <Io strove*I aim much of t!:e rand bed lias bsen v.:;<i:ed a way. !f wiii jjrobab'v be weeks in-fore iliron^ii ir:i6;c can t?o rc^c.itie:). 2\o i rains are !;eiweea G.esaida, a of"ci?rli:V-iu;ie A :si-;aitr:i ' Mixl.-sii.jii. r-'pori-i! a! l!ie i-.'Wer pan of ihat u>wa :> iaun iaietl. :l:o lurn|?SI;e road dc'.-iroye;i and tie.* 2T!?iii'f over I>:u :>Iark kiver W:..s! e:i ir.i ii .'. Ti e >2u!?Mc. A!::. .-ays tliftt aii :!: > lower {:i::d'??/s :: T'jPibiirhee iilver are iau:; lai.'d. ty--ix i?-vl t-i' w.;i?*r i> iva-.n-ied a? Tu.? eai:>.:sa a:ai r!k-river i-.-di! A I t' l: u'iv?!i) i:* ?:n < i . , ! Op:>i !C':! i)'-' {Jlll'l !> !':;Ir I'iiy | Cv>Vi-r;M VV3JI1 w.-itrj'i'.P t':'. i'f I'i.'liiiT i:r;?i.iiy iVotn ? !:Vt;s of Jsrcc cay? rain. j ? ?Tiif /.! )!>; Ii- ( A In.) /;' ////; r save: I *"V?"!si\v:? of l!-o airainsl !K;iy^.'i;!V in I'Snii r.iM.if.'.-Icd i:i rc;:^Tc>>-. we ra-inot b;it ir!i?vt thai \V:i>iii!!irt-;)i i> in s: iv>:n'?:C> ab"U' as '?;! ; as S.-.ir Lake C'i?v." \vi hi:: a tone's ;!;nr.v of the (*::?-?iol arc <t: n.< of isi::ji;ity. io !5:0 support of v. J ic!i I;:>!i<i;:i!>j. hoiKiraole it*']'"" nrs.-nJalives largely :ii:riLur<\ fo \yl;i;:!! aoil;!;;^ in ih'j Cir> ui Saints can i:o!i? a iiuht. I " w I Fire Ltinure-i \vuriuf En^li^hmen, j nexriTiill unciai-vis i, lure settled liaar L-M.ra. la. jXOTSCE. I f ^JHHE County Commissioners will 1 h >i;l ihiM'r ivirul.tr mcWinti'S <>n f llic firs: \Ve<!;?c.sti.iy in cadi month, ami !: > account wis 1 bo aefeu on at any incci.iifjr which has no! previously been lik-ci \t i;h the Clerk ( . . lionrd. J. II. IIAliVEY, Jan 2i-|2.\3 Ciiuiu. Koard. ; i I Neuralgia, Sprains, Pain in the .Back and Side. There Is nothing more painful than these diseases; hut the pain can be removed and the disease cured hy use of Perry Davis' Pain Killer. <? ?nt > i>hMD Benzine aiun xcinvxj ?v. ? , or Petroleum product that must be ke;t i f.vay from fire or heat to avoid danger of explosion, nor is it an untried experiment that may do more harm than good. Pain Killer has been In constant use for forty years, and the universal testimony from all parts or the world is, It never fails. It not only effects a permanent cure, , but It relieves pain almost Instantaneously. Being a purely vegetable remedy, it Is sale j In the hands of the most Inexperienced. The record of cures by the use of Pxrr Killer would All volumes. The following i extracts Ircm letters received show what these who have tried It think: Edgar Cady, Owatonna, Minn., says: About a year since my wife became subject to severe suffering from rheumatism. Our I resort waa to the Pain Kir, leu, which speedily j relieved her. Charles Powell writes from the Sailors' I Home, London: I had been afflicted three years with nenrslffia j and violent * pawns of the stomach. The doctors ! st Westminster Hospital gave up my case in ] despair. I tried your Pain Killer, and it ksv? I me immediate relief. I have retrained my strength, and am now able to follow my usual I occupation. 6. H. Walworth, Saco, Me., writes: I exjHrrienced immediate rel>ef from pain ia ! the ?ide by the use cf your Pain lima. E. York says: I have used your PaikKillxs for rheumatism, > and hare received creat bexoiit Barton Seaman says: Have used Pain Rillee frr thirty ycr.r*. i and have fonnd it a neter-failin<j remedy for rheamatinu and lameness. Mr. Burditt writes: It never fail* to <rivc relief in cases of rheumatism. full. UliDen, aomerseo, it, wn??. From actual u?e. i know your Pais Kills? is tlio best medicine I caa get. All druggists keep Pain Kfllee. Its prlca Is so low that It Is within the reach of all, and It will save many times its cost In doctors' bills. 25c., 5O0. and PERRY DAVIS & SOtf, Proprietors, Providence R. f. O ni <*. ?- -? - . r.% Je.%* : zI I eptpvzi *< o tj. ' , ! W rj :f??U i : "r-rf' ! V >-c k wv?-.> > *y y a ' KESJIXti Pi \.VO\ MAiuX & ;i A.\i LIN (>? :< ANS: -,Ncii OK vlA la ss, TLUCES AND TERMS EXACTLY SAME. ! O iit. V<; .-li'Ifx ."il Ol:!Vl f'l". ** } St : lit. j In (25 i'1*1 */!> Or-..us) Stock. Cil I( 'KEi.M Nst. MATili ^'1EK, o;:h;X. S it*; "N* OEM J'iANOS.* MASON 0: i i A ML IX, SI K>NJJ -Eil. *:IET & CO. OuOAXS. S?!*!i : ' i'-y X'iiin*>.< o>- j ail'1- ' >* .?? n :-m?xs- : ! ; :tsl; j {:' ;\ : >i: ii:tr Ir.v i* j. vrnl?. ?.> me, i yo : *. : ;i\ ." v.'-r ?: u I 0:v<- : i T"V: Mi v *j rr j ->' . S.-n-I \:v.'.y <-t<- { A 1 i : , IT. D- I iiovv -.ATCiSr;.-; a us made, i II-i ; :'t >o ~!!.vo.?e. v;ho v>ill CX- 1 W.ZP -i i.j a sr. iron U?i- i r.fcc ?r* * ... Js.13* {WlW:- j it;j . . ??>. .-.j !)' tii-L": j U-r-Ct I ::Z-t Il.V.I ;!?. ?*>,gf.V.r.: . . ;n .'.U'i t'u: ftJWS): > t. . n : , Lh". Yi:v surplus joti Lsac::i . *? ..? .-xr .:sfy:i'iir au:I .bteuyr" &r. f. !. J:. ..'aMKs IUj-S' t'ATKKT | GOi.I> .Va! cssgs.v.nts* c?t l?:?- fc ;! .? saiiM* 7 aatf >1 ;v?.^ J iIvi-.t '.coris-rAv Of tht'J.vM 1 :.-vv> 'fi/U-ir. i: or ill ur>.\ a t:-t; .?.-}> visiij? tU -r-kv rjJti . . wo plains o? SOT'ID GOLD v. J.CC ii':' .?:c i: . ' . polls "v-!'I ; > t< it v> i-.'it,-. :: v, . : - e sir",*. '- 'Z-ls &V :?.? -1 by ::*?; t:h?j an'! :;>rrsv Y- ;: . .Vsc ca-*<s I or t .< <r. i'j-4 r r !iiv. i.- jx-.-f-.iv ;>y U- I ItOSJi rs*?!SitVi::.JC iT'vJ i>i.: v?.\ yoas*; iiAi)?: i fli T\V< I Vll\TE*-t.*' #OUf> SOLD .\ND i? AK.JJAXTEL j i>V oPKOIA i. Ch TIf'I-. ATS For.vil l;.J vwv.r Asf: ISu-r.-'I* j Cnulo-^tio nrj.'110 ;?: warra-.;. : -v i j NEW I i t- i I > : r~ ? ." * fcj* yt<- fes: 9 K r a ti v_>" N..V * (3 Li. U k t pj ust received, Fifteen Barrels Cbrice Ore: j Nv-w Orient)*' SI'.>1asso-\ the best th: t j could be boa.^ut iri the New Orlear s | ru&rket. FItESH BUCKWHEAT flolt i J ?AND? ') a n-> ivyr tn a t, j i tks-case:| "" ? - ?'i'a \ c~. (i!-:-".- rr* <: ; /,*&.-.'per J *Xrj. -\~z?:?c?s Kcn.ovcsj K^v ;.v. - - v>.vV'.w.-; >' toton*g ; >. ; .v ^ "V.t; v*.'' v-;-t;flt::rji i'iror arc m - -V '..vi;'": S"3L! 'V- 5 Z-> rtr.'Jt ?r..t J: -j l\ ., ' . ' FZ032SS9ff I llg .t:^io&!;s. s - : . ".---S;'-1/ : A? e^ei'/rtvf-.K : . _ : ' - .' >;V;--w1 verfar-wftfef V. ' t .s.i:;.- : ; , V 1 : . fa '' ''. \ ' V'J_? ?ias.l^ic o?U. !j PAH12?IvEl'3 [ r ^ p r. ' r? n n.: - r i! in Hvsgors* n; f."cr*icii*-21:?? f'- vcr !ntcsic;;cs jJ tl 'I':i> c.-io"'-!"; c.'ciilui. c: ?.:r.j;er. i?a?mi. jj; 1*1 M#i!K!rcx?. ar.ii lyisry o:!.cr <;f ti.o l? st i>i [. krovpi. t:\fi * i t'lvoiiiers ci" U the Ljwcis. s un:a?;!i,Isv^, kiciiicjs snrilur.js &Li jj Fj The Sc:l an J Earcst'tcii*!- C:-:c Cvcr Used, g ^ If v.-.jn-c sv.F'.iqZ J>ma!e ('. ipplaints. N !Xcr\oi.sncNS, \> ai.ei^atss I hc i::a:isra i'y*p-;p- 2 J sLv ?~e or a::y c:<ci-s': or in&nirv. u.i.c 1<r:'s R ( \r>rrr Tor.io. I: ?strcnsihcu triin i.zd baiy 1} ' aud Live y?:? :cw lie a:;d vi^or. N lOO JOOLLAP.S ft I , rni'i :<*r anvt!:in;i:-vinous ;ui:iu u C::i^cr T^nic or for a f.i*Iu; c so l.c^? or ct rc. 9 J Mk\ nr. t {I ?':tn at ja ?n*s?. I.v? htivtnr W , J!Sri>. .Vui f'?r ririu' - Wiilscvxi :w 9 y.-i .: I Li'tV PA5ST5EIT*H2P. TH'] mi.' r i:;tve fonneil a parr- , ! nf-rs' in rr.rr??*r the fi;m r>;:r?r' ^YLTv' A i:("f flA.NA X, tor i<-<? oracicv M f !:ix in aii of iCs lirjinrMi.-s, toi th?*C?.:;n- ' ' y or F/ ir.io'n wherever tiioy mar be i i ::apiov.-?.l r.s u Rim. Will r.rsict'ce in j >i tii* >u:?> Covert* and tiu i ctl*; a! Couru. I : or this Sti.tc. 'VM. II. TAT.ES. . DriiiUND W. J5UCEANAN. ! , Jfto 5 'xZm ' t)'0 iVlM.'lK Amateaurs. ?_ | i; i j 11yocr r.amf 1 ? arftlreas Wiijb. -nv, lioouesier, >\ i : ?CBO?aMH !!! "" A"m* " <>Titn> 4 xiP 414 f AJLLltlVA MltiL r I n.1 n r.ii, XLuwsu. . . ATLANTA. EiTKBNATIGNAL COTTON EXPOSI- 'jg|9j lm TTV.vTTf gptxjL corr<>s ?2i>xoc>ckd tk* mcrr ^ TBKK D TO* S.'WIXC KACmjU?_.TWO QOLD JCKUttt AXD tu OB-vVD nttZK. Th.- thr-- 1 exhibit- made by thre? of tlio lzr^mt ... maanfactnrers of spool eoUc_ v.re a rfisuncnwbitof v'^rf featuio of tho greii International Cotton Expcxuiunat Atlanta, Tue WiiLtuaniie lurcad Company, a di*> tinctivcly Am-rid a institut-on. disp'r.yed what *r=? generally adinittfd to be the u.ott complete exhibit j erer niodo of any ind entry a.: any World's Pair. X Tviiolo system of mscninery ia opcr-tion was ?Vin . in this coiu;?aay's space, and the rsivc -:on from tho bile, it was t-.racd out * finished thread rca^y ior uurtet, p-is*:ug tli:x.n^h mil tho nab? JKl requisite and delicate pro-cssc^t in plain Tiew ?f visi> t^rs, even the s;*>il< u;joq whicli tlio thread wa* wound, aad the Lvie* ia wlilca it was psc*e?. ucu^ rrr-'i audo ca the v-:-'Jj( The \TilI :no::dc Corspanr, la ni"hic;j so larj?c 3d '-VJ cxhi <itatthelir?'tgrc.?.tf>?ut.i.eru?ur,showed a proper appreciatloa of Soutixeru intelligence, aad tie judge* la bertowiag ti:>oa this c?aip:::iy all tho honor* awarded for spool cotton ;i tho I-ix.?efcioa,-or.ly echoed *: ;'v the public seutimcrl fo.-rncd at the S-'uJi after social ''J-", how \V.i:;m^:..io Thread i.>m-do. Governor Colquitt. of Georji.:, r^s^Ad-n r to a t-.a.?i ~t a roccptioa ia Atla='_i, ii.Si) added his iad<*rao:acni bj b ijflag: "Having wora a^d f>?u_J g *>i a suit of clothes .V;-^ roadc from cotloa picked i.i tho laymiag froia ti.j "f;-, Ib-ld and before night wove::, cut. ma K? a:.d pr??scatcu to Ti-ni by the Viiiitnas;tic Cf-squay, bo ?tu>4 iu a position b> cu?b?r.-.: ta> UMiuciati'J Thread, cad recciameadttd :t tui very [*zu.y ia Georgia *'-d th* South." | The c-7n::K->t^i:c.-.<: of ihfs ' ->>t vlrtonr acfeiowd by the \Y:Liis::i:;tic Coaigany ct..i <-: U*iier-u::u. r?o?fcl' ' '<?% : l>y rondi? ? ijj f-jihwing c xz.-.u-i* Xro^i uw o_a<_ui rej i/oria o. j -dges of i.vrs:d: COL.) 2?Ea.U, SO. !. " rcr5?~ &.fl FUisU. ScW C?loa ftr . - vlli t" uitats ofrwejS gCWJg laUTTIIilW U.-HJ. WV<U.<9 0?V ?.t u; v *, ^ ?l>:e for thc.r beamy ana variety, tioid sacdal tccom* :$& mended."" GOLD iTZD.'.I, NO. 2. " For r\ msenifioeni uitoky nf ttr^l-nahias la all Its various cpcra::o.us, from t'.ie r-# material to t..? Hiiisjcd go\ls, * ? giving a com* jdete, practical exhibit of this important *:ul Intercuti-g industry. In closing t':U rcr>or. t.'m judges desisa to express their oaauiragna connnwdation. <.f tii* AViiUmantic Thread Company for t'uc.r euterpri o m?l . liberality in making tlr.9 nofctb'.e exiiia t, tndriscoiuzsend a special ga.d niudal a~ard as a deserved recogintion oftitf: same." TE2 GU.V5D PnlZE. " For an cxeel!r-nt exhibit <>t an admirable eye. tern ^ of or0'anizalioa and institution* for promoCt*g harmony and increasing the ttafcjiil, moral andin* tcILectnrd Wcil-btm0' of work people in :aannf.:ctairfiig: . ;>#? establishment!. *0*0 And joat eominittco reamniend that an exemplary recognition shall L?o Km! Ij c: Lio va.ua and iu::.om;.:c<s of tlrut exhibit by the award of a grand prize of a medal oi* piecc of plate of tie value of SoOtfi^tlns esUiitorol gxg tliis admirable exemplification of new methods for tb? convenicaoj a- I improvetc ^cf the ia the manufacture of cotton, ouanidenn^ that such. pr*>. vision in of cv a jrreatar I^iporuiice thau any nor : inwrowmentia machines fur prc;,a.i.fg ctal iaaaafactoring cortuti." >|g rocz OT3S3 A-XAEDS. Ta sedition to iho aborc, torx ot>.or atra-ds w? rccotuniendeilhy the *? ];? * for-exIii'v.Uphownbytli# '* WChtcaiitio Cjs:ii2c;-, amo:?g them the only awi-J .'or a spoui coucc witdicg maJii^c. m ^FNEWrafPtti \J^ c^:i!| V eotas, S | / ?=?aat ?h by Uw^:^ vJ?&S , J public for oviir tvr?aty^::.';;V.*;!vj|^ yeans, and 23 tba b%? i^';-* ] 5"jjH preparation ever Sa-j^z^21^?^ V Tented tor BESTC3IXC 1 f { \ \ GitAY IIAIIt TO ITS 1 \ TO C-HF3L COLOT. jl SSSJiZ 3 r-^ V^2-S \ ( n aarpliea the natu- Vjs jy^, \ , . ral food aad color to tho j| \ hair glands tyithont J ^ ^V staining tha this. It rriil ji : iocreasa and tl:ickea tlia j Phjsi- | growth of tJio hair, pre- .j &S23 j vest Sis HaacLiz?^ end J eUC-CITO famine cir, a ad ?haa j ??J ,' V avi:;it b.ili>:%"es3. it i > rccom- : A it cures itrain?. r.7^\ [ it; iioas and ZJandre/T. As j a EAIIt I>IiKS5IKG it 5 ; id very desirable, jivisjg jj ^T2?t i the iair a silken softness jj triumph * which ail admire. It: I in jsed*- ;" fceeps tlio head dear, ] j ^Street aad^I:^^^. ^ y ; 11 ^ a jr.* ^ I taUCKAiwnnivis DVJ>] -m P** FCRTHE . WHISKERS ^ trill cha::2? Iho beard to a BKOW>* or BI^.CX at discretion. Bcin~ It' ono preparation it i3 easily tpplJid, and produces a permanent color ^Bj that vrill not Trazli off. PliEPAKED BY E, P. HALL & 00., BASKSA, S. jL Sold by a!! Dealers Li Xe&L'x. |? i mm i.i <qh i t?a f ll M litf jm&Liii i rT ' I^i kl% Sr.: 1 n " ?. 1 fThs latest ThaEesfc | f.'?? 1/ -O i C.} ' ' " ] j srr-s anas v.:'. .i j Victor Go?rhg Machine Co., i I^iddJoLcTTrs^ Ccnn. ^cu'hrrr ". J. C::3 !s?,C . Cs:-*:n:s?t?,K.'; 1A S V i I l\ i Li\ Li* La ?i'e.s?iyiMiaij M-iiwal .Assirnmcc Fur/;. - ... ;;gam \c - "i p;i\ l :r f>r :l!? ? irn Vileli .*?)u uli.J ir.e IteUiVilee u.tu\bi . vur?- t!*tt $&: :.arr. !; v.iiij.'vt tfass??i .: /& i yo U: :i.> !).- cl:use m tiic Clur- -Sa c~ it, is ?*x?,!nf>r.. No ri:<r. i'... n >r sr.. srf! liity or tlw o >rL>-fcliUw, us do ??tiu*r lasiuuacc cocj[va> V >ii lea- >v v pay e:icii as^c amcui lor. V..... .iJs wiivii you toilhl net in ! more d'j(.. Vou :.ti 'a ii:.-ro >. i.l be u<> lo?;*prccfes of L'-.w n-1 ? in ; r.r ::i-ans lucbtalii ilie su:q at :r .i-ovj."-". V.e a tv-Lriir <>r five <!<;ll.trs a wevic .."ho:: NICK or ;l!: ')i. 10 ..?> bllsillf'.SS. I:, Is tbe caileM-aiui satest way to secure >e liirjjf au ;ixuou:.i ;'or t Le btLi.-uL of your i..-aai'.y itu;r your deata. . ' ?"o iwiions a:!?a6bea to te^pt tlie honesty ?>f Mii. ??* %. i vjierlcnoe b.?s show c that the mui.ua! pin a a rc-fwli/lr ;?Drt :lw result sure. Instead o. o.iy n/ ? ut sums to Insurance omp.tnics, tun ui'.ucy la le.t witii each mfsnter !T<t:i *e u-i':ly needed. . . C ?a?i>.>* !>?: ..uDjeo'.vd to the c'aiiit< or creditor s&i iifO i)y -j. i; ai- hmcnt oro;!--r r?r<?:essot iaw, bo as to divert it rroui the ...:aii.v- -k$ F'u- further particulars and applications for nembi'rshln. call on J. 0 BOAG, 6 z-i-zui Agent for Falrleld county*