University of South Carolina Libraries
wmresBAY, inn ivisn. . T'' L a.. ft'*. ^,'tf f' rvmqrwj m . ? , W? call the lUntiM of m w?fcn to Dm Tory ftelt adTtrtlwmins of ftoro/t D*mo. cf?(, to W found on om ontetde. At it Wit one sptire page, it ?U1 he easy *> ?od. The I>t movant (Itteital with pMlAilMf and eupoopio cannot bn^ bo Interested with Ito contents besides hop* and pro? for tho suoeess of iu principles.. Tbs tsnfls per single tnKoeripiton and the inducement* to those getting np - . _ einbOt-nre fatty stated elsewhere. Tho PUm Arts. To thel isdisldusl who sen, for earn n few short hour*, banish from )>le mlod the corroding anxietiesthat incessantlyoppress the Southern Osuratlan, and retreat from oat ward unrounding* to bis own mental resource*. we may truly award the dignified appellation of philo*aph?r. After editing e largo portion of the globe, our esteemed feilow-oitizon, L Gibs >w, And* it most congenial to occupy his ruraJ homestead near the 8nluda. Th* personal superintend* nee of a wisely directed farm affords health and plenty ; a fin* library furnishes compan- I ion* whilat resting fr-mdaily avocations, aod an ever feu-ly pan and pencil afford a a ma tern en t to himaelf and * Inntraetion to others; a?t, not unlike Mac.**** at Tlro-r, he neither hold* nor tki office ; detests tyranny and finds moil pleasuio in literary companionship. On a late ocesaion our attention was call ed to two pictures from the pencil of this gentlemaa. They are origi'.*alt. " A* She Was " exhibits a yung maiden gracefully loaning on an old wall. Vases and flower pots stand near her on the tiled pavement; a dreamy and somewhat abstract expression pervades her countenance, and | has pos'cs-ion of her faculties From the fingers of her left hand the petals of a flower nie failinir?peihups they are those of the " last roie of summer." The drapery is brouiifully adjusted, and ail is relieved hy a rich foreground exhibiting a tairy lake and cascade, and the trunk of an antinualed middle and greatest distance exhibita art is. tic truthfulness In linear and aciial perspcc> live. * Mnsio of the Sea " is a picture altogether different from the other. The landscape is maiine, water marks the hoilxon, ocean billows roll up to and over ths edges of a rocky and slippery precipice, on which two young girls slnnd, in an attiiude ns if listening, and seemingly unconscious of impending danger from their fearful proximity to an approaching wave that may sweep them off the crag. Gemma, directed ly energelia study,has its reward in successfully carrying out its designs ; and, whether its creations are philosophical, mechanical, agt (cultural or artistic, we lender our grateful homage ; (or it is to such we look, and find thorn examples that, if tullowed, elevate all srtlhin their influence. Robberies nnd stealing in the various modern stylos and fashions, as well asin the old ways, seem to abound In the Northern ci'ies as well as In the South; but as they have more to steal in the North, it is carried on on n grardcr scale there than hrro. For almost a generation past, the sympathies of the Noithqrn people seem to have token the aid- of the rogues and pieffpockels and all manner of criminals. Tiny have abolished ail whipping for convicted , _...i ...i.-.J i._.K.- ? !. umvi iiiucuiuini ii.K"1 im|>ntuDinclil in the | eniteritiaty* whippii g llie moat villainous offenders is not al'owcd; thai punishment is icserved for tender schoolgirls and school hoys. All New England wutiM raise Ita linlr with horror and shriek indignation if they w^re to hear ol a profeesloi.nl rogue teceiving forty save one. looking over the New York Herald the oilier day, ?c saw the report of the trial, convic'ion and sentence of n regular, wellkro?n and professed pickpocket, that * dou'-llees has grabbed his thousands and m tens of thousands. Tlie Judge, in a somewhat irnii/nant manner, sentenced the prisoner t?> the " extreme of the law," only five years in the penitentiary, wliera the fallow will e well kept and attended to, ami take n little ex* rciae and work eight hours a day, and come out a rich man, douhtl-ss. on th*- si. slings he has accom p'ished and lnid uwiiy. Religious Qorvtcea in OreenriUo on Bunday, April 0. On lust Sunday afternoon. Her. W. D Tin-Mss, Pastor ol the Baptist Church in ini? place. i H|Hz-a twcn'j tour persons in Reedy Itirer, near the liMge at the upper foul. It wa? a pleasant afternoon and an immense cmwd of spectators thionged the river hank* and the bridge to witness llie solemn and instructive ordinance. In the forenoon a very remarkable and ' able amnion was deliveroi in the Church 1 by R v Prof. C. M. Tor, in which he die 1 cum.d, with profound learning, the proph- ' eta of the Old Te'tnmont ond llie clearer de v.-|i>pm>-nt?of salvation in the New, I'trough * I he Oorpel of Christ * Wliieh things the ' angels d< sire to b ok into." These words 1 wi to part of the te*t, taken from I Pf.Ttn. I In the ?vening Mr. Tit. M.te preached a ' eei nn-n of p?culiar excellence and appropri at mess for all, especially so' for the new 1 converts, on the example" of Christ Very ' large imngi ogailout attended morning and ' evening. There are some others yet lo be 1 baptise I who hare been received already C ?oi that purpose. In the Presbyterian Chutrh, Mr. STsBaa preiiehed in the place of Dr. Coter, who wa* nbserii. Rev. K. Caraae in ttie Epieeo ' pal Church end in the Method's' J but we had no repot teia, lite the New York //sraltl, to photograph the striking features ot any of I? c sermons. Greenville is distinguished 'or its number ot superior ministers. 4 both as to those in regeiar eharga of 1 sliurchrs and thoae who are here engaged ' in th? great woik of leaching, mm! wko oe- L cosiouelly priach. n Trip to the Northwest. Oar Iriend and r?llow>eittisn, J. II. lfawaitUli Ksq , will shout tbe 1st May start on | a trip to the iNoittitreat, visiting the States or ? Jown^ftidiABA, Illinois, Missouri, At; Ml pri- * viito business, ??<! tboso who bsve any interests rr to be promoted there, would do well U) intrust si ibvm to bitn. lie expects to be nwsp two or * hrce months. rr 11 4 (he reel that I he team* via Charleston effort! the beat s?:<>?mod*tto?s Ibr tnMpt^ ??U r?Mi?( the veeeeis em baoere to be elegant. Its fere hom Greenville to New Yoik via the Charleetoa line la only Thie if a delighjul searon of the year la whteh to go the water route, and when oar people remember that they ean go the aea voyage fiom tea to twelve boa re atoner, thoy eecoot fell to take advantage of to considerable savlbg of time and wearisome , travel. : , i am vmiin vwviim nuiroan uorariBj , and connecting roads, in alliaota wltk fleet of thlrtee* firaUelase it nam era to th* ibov* porta, invite altcnUon to the quick lime and regular diepeteh afforded to tbe 1 boalneea public at the port ol Charleston, of ' ioring faetlli'eaof rail and tea transports- I lion for freight and passengers aot equalled ' in excellence sad opacity at saj other 1 port. 1 Raton goaraeteed as low as those of eom ' petiog lines. Marine inmrano* ona.half of I 1 per eeot Through bill* of lading and ' through tickets esn be had at all the pria I eipel railroad offices. State rooms may be 1 secured in advance, without extra charge, ' by addressing ageate of tha steamships in Charleston, at whose offices, in ell eases, the | I railroad tickets ehould be exchanged and , bertha assigned. The through tickets by thia roilto Indoles transfers, meale and j , state room, while on shipboard, The i South Carolina Railroad and tie connecting lines have largely increased their f \eilitics for the rapid movemest of freight and pas* I terg-rs bat wean Northern cities and tha j1 South and West. Comfortable night ears, 1 with the Ifclmes' Chair, without extra charge, have hern introduced. First-class eating saloon at Branchvilla. Freight promply transferred from steamer to day and night trains of tha South Carolina llsilroad. Close conneeiion made with ; Ot!t*?r r AdHfl dnlivAriniv froSwKu a I I points willi gesai promptness. The nana*! mvm'iimi ami trrr ativ oviTWry of goods, Tl<e following splendid ocean steamers ara regularly on the Una: 7'o Aev York.?Manhattan, Champion, Charles'on, Juuwa Adgcr, Georgia, South Carolina, C yda. 7b Philadelphia.?Virginia, Evartnan. To Baltimore.?Palcon, Sea Gull, Mary* land. Balea a cd Becordlng Conveyances of Baal JEatataWe call attention to tha following extract from tha Act of tha laat aersion of tha ' Legislature amending the tax assessment ' Act: "Amend Section by adding: 'And provided further, That each County Audit tor shall keep a record oi all aales of conveyances of real property made in hia County, in which he shsli enter, in column*, the oamoa of the n?rnli??-? ?<t " * quality of land conveyed, tha location and price of the same, and therefrom correct the County duplicates annually ; and for tha purpose of carrying nut this provision, the Clei ks of Courts nnd Registers of Mesne ' Cot eyancc of each County ara hereby re- 1 qui,'id to have the endorsement of the 1 County Auditor on each and every deyd of ' conveyance for real property, that the same , | is on record in his office, before tha same < can he placed on record in the offices of said Clerks of Couit* or Registers of Masoe Conveyances, and the said County Auditor shall be entitled to collect a fee of twentyfive eenta for his own use. for making auch * entry and endorsement.' " ' Cel. Thomas Dodamead, Superintendent Greenville and Columbia KaiiroaU ia | Presented with a fine Gold Watch and Chain. We learn from tho Dally Richmond Enqnlrs ( er, 8th inst., of the prcaentation to Col. Tnoila a Dodamkad, Superintendent of the GreenTitle and Columhia Railroad, of a magnificent Gold Watch and Chain, a tribute of appreeia- ^ tion to him by hi* old Irienda, tho offiocrs and ( amenta of the Richmond, Danville and Pied- ^ mont Railroad. Speechea of preaentatlon and reception were made, after which the company assembled sat down to an elegant repaat, which was accompanied with sentiment and ^ song. It ia a gratification in knowing the esteem in which our Superintendent was held pre- ~ vious to his removal to our midst, a gentleman C of high social position and large experience as an officer. Were it not that we have several favors on hand from correspondents, we would publish the proceedings of the presen- * tntion affair entire next week ; we may, bow- p ever, soon have room for them. c Meeting of Citisens on Balesday Next. There is a genera] desire expressed by the citizens of Greenville County for a meeting next Saleday, for the pnrpo?e of irnding Delegates to a Convention of the e| tax payers of the State, to be held in Co lumhia on the second Tuesday of May next, di Wo accordingly give notice, and uidte in () fx[>ressiag tho hope that the meeting may )} be well attended by the tax payers of thin )| County, ar.d that it may result in the ap 0| pointment of some discreet men to represent them. We are satisfied that good may be done, and that the proposed Convention '' nay adopt measures that will effect a rem. w ?dj for the terrible giievaneee under which n ire labor. Let Ihsre be a full meeting of **' ill who (eel eny concern (or (heir own and M ommon welfare. fW The General Amnesty BUI hae pana ? d the lloiire of Representatives in Con [rest by a vote of 131 to 46. Many leadng Republicans and all th? Democrats vo* P1 f<1 for it. It is probable the Bill will paea ^ he Seaata alro by the necessary twodhirds w 'ote. A. 8. Wallace, and Elliott, colored " arpet badger, of this State, voted against ^ Ise Bill. The Columbia Daily Union ex* tresses surprise at the vote of Col Wau m Mia. The Ku Klux BUI Is before (he Sea 01 te. Some modifying amendments were (ported by the Committee. - ? Ri Carr'e Old Stand. da Mr. Wikstoss* has openrd a large atoeb mi f Goods at lbe above place, and aska the d? Usntion of the trade. Whatever yon Mi icy want for wearing apparel, go to him C? ltd yon will be fitted. He ie polite and r*\ 'isbes te eell, therefore thoee who have pr< ioney eaa get things cheap. 1 Or tonsils U. lost a MM ?*(? **? alW ?i, by tb* <!mU> ot Mr. Jaw Ma**mt, rbi?b OMnrd on Saturday a%bb Ctb kprll, after a lit|?*lB| tllnes* Ja*? mItb, fallhfa) lid indn?lrloni Mm hi la be dtotbUfi of all th* dollMif kubwd, Mktr a ad good oilAaoo. Ha addad a aownltg oacclUnct to hUehareeter by ble itMk, ?b?l?iSaD ixampta. HiD M Jianind all of baeor far hli privata vlrtuaa. bo kaa aft thia wot Id and ha am In paeaa with iIImi,to aiO-y Ml In a batter land.? fee fpaerel ritaa wara ptrforatd by Baa. (tutoi Caraaa. ia tba Episcopal Churah, >n Monday. Tha raotaina of Mr. N|ik at wara dapoaltad ia tba Church Yard, la iwrtonea of a large aaaembly of frlanda hoaa raapaal for tba diaaaaid and iynp*? blaa with bia family war# aareast and na iffaatad ' ' ^ -?a ? Porta still as War. Tba Bad Republicans an Ibt toraai af iba Thiers foveromant ara baring ttrrihl* tallica at Par la. Success ao tar attaoda tba |aTiroMDt troop#, and it la thong*1* U*t 'ormidablc rabollioo will ba apacdily aubluaJ, not howavar without tarriAe alaughitr. Tba Rod Rapubliaana proclaim d act It lo tha prlrat and daatruatlon to etiureh praparty, and aaam intent on a division of iha property of tba wealthy. Tha world put with bawildarniant on tha acana, and bo ana presumes to pradiat what tba and may bo. X<ottora on tho Times. W? publish this ws?k tba aaeond Icttar of Kx. I or. Pannr, wkieb will il'.nrt due attention. These totters bar# boon formally notieed and re-published In moot of Ik i Southern papers, and by tomt of tbo leading journal* of Ibo North. Qoc. Kbrshaw baa written a loiter to Got. Scott, whiok baa boon widely eirentated also and baa attracted tbo consideration of thougktful men all ever tbo country. ? Treating the Whole City. On Monday last. Dr. M. A. IIvaran A Co., and Dra. Ha unison A MaaiaALL, each of wbotn bare opened tbair Soda Fountain*, announced to tboir friend* that tbo pablie would bar* free access to tbem during tbat day, and many glasses wero emptied in consequence.? Both establishments aro well prepared for tbo in iama oj in? vnrrsiy inn omn. |F" Cspt. Esslb desires us to slate that the Ouadt property was re adrertlsed laat week through a misunderstanding between the Marshal and himself. tr Read Adeertisement of Footbr A J Huxter. They have new good*, of flrat* else# order. tw Mis* Mast McKat is prepared for her old enstomers m the Mil iuery line.? She ean furnish all who deal with her to Lheir aattsfaetlon. A Special meeting of the Palmetto Fire Engine Company will bo held on Thursday evening next, !3th, at 9, P. M. By order of tbo President. Wa have received the April number of tbo - ? ewnai, puoiished by Mooere. N. P. Bora* A Co., Parkcsburg, Chester county, Pa. Wo look upon thie publication aa oaa ol tba most rateable of its kind published In the United States, and earnestly recommend it to onr readers as a text book in rearing and managing stock. Tba subacriptien price is only fl per year, for which any ona of it* vaiII ft hi A art Srlas rnnw rein vn tk. many timta it* co?l in tb* livinx of th* life *r uaafuln*** of a valuable bore*, cow, or *tb*r iatotelic auiiaal. Spttimtn c*jm ? ml /r?i STATE MATTERS* A company of the Seventh Regiment, U. 3. Cavalry, commanded by Col. Myorf, arrivid ia Spartanburg on lb* 4th last. The ferryman at Shalton'a ferry, Union !ounty, a colored man, waa'ehot and inetantly tilled on Henday l*?i ???k. Mr. Evan Lawn, a highly reapeetabl* ind univereally popular gentleman of Ma* iou County, died on ih* 19th ult. The following ia tb* r*ault of tb* eleetioo or Inlendaot and Wardena for Winanbor*, on he 3d: Intendaot?W. M. Dwigbt. War* ana?P. Qerig, W. H. WUIUma, Pierr* Boot, 8. B. CI?wn*y. At III* election, hold oti the S i Inat , in 'amden, th* following officers were electd: Intendant? Jkidm M Davia ; Wardena -Samuel Place, John Kerehaw, Or erg* Iroai y and John R. Ooodal*. Tub Lancaator Ledger aaya that Mr* [irkpatrick wa* committed to jail at that lore, on Monday, 27th ult., onder a barge of being acce?e>rv to th* mnrder of ar huehand; EJom Hammond, who ha* *n triad aad *onvi*?*d of the crime, taking a *onf*a*i?n that implicate* her. Mr. John A. Stroherker, a mooter m*> liainic, well end very favorably kaown i Charleston hi* native city, earn* lo hi* rath, al half*pa*t 12 o'eloek 4<h inat,, at i? Nine Mile Bottom, on th* South Corona Railroad, where he waa #ng>ged, with lr. M W. Croea, ia repairlag the eolverte 1 I the road. A- tewn meeiiug in Andarooa, en the I it (net., appointed a committee to eonfer iih the president of the Air Line Rail* ' >ad, and any othere they may deem expo ient, aad repreavm *he intereata and wioh i of that eommnnity, looking to tha loea so of lha rout# through Anderson aad 1 i report at an adjourned meeting ef the liMM. 1 A large meeting of tho eitraona aad lav* ( tyere of Ualon Cowaty ha* been held at * aion Courthouse, at wbioh reaoiutlona ' are unenUnuuely peered approving and tdoraing th# notion of the Charleetea bomber cf Commerce in relation to lha I tanaea of tho State; alee receiving to ( nd dolegatea to the Convention at Cnl * jib la ia May next. I y?7?~T . 1 Th? Direetore el Ibe 8e?tb Cerellne ' lilroed Compenj bete dnUrtl difik nd of one doller e there for lb# three tnlhe ending Kereh St leei. Tbte diet V nd U p eye Me m end etter Ibe llrei el h ly nest The Peeth Oe rot in e Retlreed I tnptijr le eow eereing end KdrilxtUf | inter quarterly dtndeede, wkieh, el Ibe C Mai pr?? of iif airafc, p*jr*r?r im por j f ?. jxr ow ? <lw,?no?y Ut?ud. < ?i ,b :. fHOTHi . T,, Wuir hcuH. 8. C., April ilk, 1W1. AU ?wW mh?f (if Mn4?Co*r* lm$ week? st*br * *+*<*+-** new Ok*r*k building?Ik* Academy, Beyk A. iteBmy, Miy* /Vfarfruf?Literary fltod Jtou^JNera* Bfm liilWtiy, ?*., Mimaua. Inwn > jfcu qut?t la tkla n?. Mo?, Ik* farnhrh wl weary ana *1n niiUal; attending to (Mr www toiimu, m4 ??yi>? tol ** otkar diatarham** an <nhU| a rippte U our ytaNhl County. TIm ffaaalawa aide wt www Cowrt laet w**h la aat aridaaaa at lb* fa?U *b?r* ataied, for all of which hia Honor Judge Orr kuiieail; a?plimaated aar olUaena, from hla *cat oa tke kaik. The Judge I* a great favorite with aa bare, aat aar paapla ara tlwajri glad ta aaa hla. Tka alvetian tor town officer* eaaM off yea. tarday, and aar * Anti-Llc?n*a" ar "Dry TlckcT vu, wltkaat oppoailioa and without a dlneating rota alaatad. Tka following ara tka nwbor* alact: John W. Major*, Iotandanl; D. Frank Bradley, Benjamin J. Oil rent h, John L. Thorn ly ami William W. gluten, Wardan*. You nay hat ar tba good ardor and quieUie** af thia plana hereafter. Tka Caanty Com ml** loner* re to** ta grant lieen** ta retail liquor dealer* any where in tba County. Our paapla ar* Mat Inood of tka fact* that M bar room*" ar* tba fruiitol aaarnaa af disturbance*, and breach** of tbe paaea, and a consequent i*ertut of County Uim. The MethodUt Church will coon he computed, by the meobaoioal akill and energy of Mr. Timothy Hawkins, who recently removed from Greenville to thie place. The Academy la in m flourishing condition, under the superintendenoe of Hngh A. McKay, Esq., of your City. Quite a number of young men from the anrrouading country, are wlaely availing tbrmeelve of the opportunity thur afforded, in obtaining an adneation. MaJ. Jamei A. Atu<. bier baa taken a bouae hare, and it rending bia cbUdrea to acbool. We bear of othera who are coming. Amongat the ether Inatitntiona of our flourlshing town, la a Literary Clnb, containing periodical*, do., to the amount of n hundred dollar*, and an ineroaaing membership. Meaera. Griffin and Freeman have opened a naw store* W. A. LesUypEsq., baa built an elagaut new torn beoee en Main Street, an ornament to the town. Mr. John Maiey, ha* a new boot aad abee eatabliahment on the aama lot, and tU*a? >?< ? eel?>e?baaU Jbaa im Droved my laat, tbe (allowing named gentlemen have aettled with their familiea here. D. F. Bradley, Scbeel Commissioner, Benjamin J. GIN reatb, merchant, II. Capebeert, painter, W. Mears, carriage and baggy makar, Timothy Hawkins, mechanic. When wo sum uptha following, via. lat. Tho Aral building was erected here in Auguat, 1108, and first work don* on Court llouae, in Novcmbar, 1SAS. Id. Heeerd* removed in March, 1889, wa raaah Ihi* coiil?(l?a, Ibat in IrM than throe ; ??, our place ha* attained the population f tome 200, in a tract of country ?p?mly settled, and church**, reboot*, mechanic*, doctor*, merchant* and lawyer* arc happily and comfortably domiciled together in thi* place, and with the good order, aebriety, church privilege*, educational advantage*, literary inflneae**, Ac., why abonld not our town command attraction* te tboae who are aeeking for a quiet nook, aurrounded by the facilities of larger place*. We hare health, good climate, cheap living, Ac., and it the Air Line Rrilroed, should be ran by thi* place, the new town of Pickena will present many and varied attractions. S. D. O. Tit*. Troon in the State ?Tits following is a roster of the troops in the Stat* at the present time : Post of Chsrlc^on?Lieutenant-Colonel H. M. Blaek. lfcth Infantry, commanding. On# company 3d Artilery, Lieutenant Dart lett commending. Det erment Company I, Itili Iufai.try, Lieutenant Hyer commanding. Post of Columbia?Major James Van Voast, 18th Infantry, commanding. Company D, 18th Infantry, Captain Morria commanding. Company I, 18th Infantry. Captain Heeler commanding. Detachment Company II, 18th Infantry, Lieutenant Uat-e commanding. Detachment Company K. 18th Infantry. Lieutenant Andcr>on commanding. Post of Cheater?U .jor J. G. Tilford, 7th Cavalry, Captain Hart commanding. Company H, 18:h Infantry, Lieutenant Adams eom mending. Post ef Yorlrville-Ms) T L. Merrill, 7tl* Cavalry, commanding. One eompany 7?h Cavalry, Captain Hale commanding. One eompeny 18th Infantry, Captain Cbrislo pner commanding. Pott of Union?Captain Jamti Stewart, 18th Infantry, commanding. One company 7th Cavalry, Captain Thomoeon commanding. One company 18th Infantry, Captain i. 8tcwart commanding. Poat of Spartanburg?Captain Mycra, 7th Cavalry, commanding. One company 7th Cavalry, Captain Mycra commanding. Detachment Company K, 18th Infaotry, Lieutenant Miller commanding. Koimr ar van Copktt Taaaeunnn'e Orricn.?Aa la knawa to moat af one raadcra, Iba o#ea of Mr. L. II. Raaaall, the Coanty 1 Traaaorar, waa antarad an ThnrsJay aigbt of 1 the peat weak, end money and eeanty cbecka to the amoent ef $ I ft,KM abstracted, Beth * the deor ef the offloa and the aafa were opened 4 with faloe kaya, end ware fovnd open on the * following morning. A package ef menoy eon* ' 'alning aoma $18,000 waa evarleokad by tba ' burglar, and waa net taken. Mr. Rnanell, with the eld of Chief Conalahle Hubbard, and other 4 Hears ef the law, la apering no effort to dia- 1 sorer tke guilty parties. By refarsoee to aa- 1 ather oelnmn, it will be aeon that Chief Con- 1 liable Hubbard oflara e reward of $8,000, for I Iho roaovary of tbo money, with proof to eon- ' riet, end Mr. Raaaall a reward ar $500, with 1 lea per cent ou the money recovered. We * tmat that pro?f may ha broagbt home to tha 1 pi tit/.? A kbtrill* Prtti mnd Dmmntr, Ilk. * Til Roman Chareh ?n about to Inherit j he preparty af tha lata Cardinal Oaraaal, f eaya aa ItalUn aorraepondant,) who* a | nan, claiming to ba hia wlU, and tha mo- || baa at anaen of hia children, made bar ap- a umranaa. aatabliahad her claim and aaaartd a tirhtffa aetata. a t Aa tha dlnnar glrea by Lard OampbaH la * few Thik, In honor at tha marriage of hia rother, tha Marqule af Lome, trltfa tha g Vinarea Loo ha, ha Hated th it tha Prhmeac t( leatriaa had not Ung ago aald to tha # I'lean, ** M?thar. I am glad that Lontaa ia oing to many a ant joat. heiantti now I I cvn Mlttj an Amtvktn.M h< ifwp* that vW wuMat ikt bttla p?-?fVahrf. qai?t vbWi w? ? #?\joy, and mafca lUU Unci, from tli* mountain* to tit# a*atv>*rd, notM^ but ? jawolog alldcrnrta. Wa re not Mghtaoad; bat ?? cannot but .faal aarioha wbw wa took foto the fntur#. Wa may ba mWtakeo, bat traneplriug irmti mm ta Indlaata a Hdif Mom. The wind* i ad atoadl tbraboda hum atmoapherio orange.Tb# prwrl atatnadl thlngleam. not remain brag. Tha aociat eonfoaton aad political oorr option which exist in tbic aouatry, tauat soon coma to an and It will work ita owe dcatroatloa, and unlet# n ton* way or otbor rtforwtd, may work the utter ruin ot everything that la fair and lovely In tha I?a4. No people ware ever planed In mora aritiaai circumstances than thoaa l?y wbiah the Southern people, at the preaant time, at a surrounded. That wa may emerge (torn tbla at range and portaatooa state, great prudenea la neees>ary. Ona raah and onwite step may prove ruinous. Ultra views muit be dla. aarded, aad ultra a?U avoided Tha whola aoaatry |a inaenaad at the aeta of roguery which bar# been legalised and practiced to the great detriment of the good and ataid inhabitants of the country. Not to see these aeta la simply to give a tacit aasenl to their perpetration ; to resist thorn Is the duty ef every man who loves peaee and order. But great prudenea muat be eser. elsed that thia resistance be made in an lion orabla and just way. Ona bad daed will uetar make it right to do another. L?t our people remember that our all depends upon prudant conduct, and let them act accordJngljr.? Yorkvillt Enquirer. A Ratio or the Olds* Tins ?Among the works that beguiled tha ehil^hood of thou? sands of the readers of the parting genera tioa, M Riley's narrative " will l>e vividly remembered for its Molting adventure and thrilling deveriptlona. Rut thoee who re member It moit aimoeiiy rerer it to a aim far away paat, long since shut np to us, and u Httle connected with our own llmt ** Captain Cook'e e:reumnavlgation of the will strike all aoeh readers wllhVuTprW li> ' lrarn that lira Phcbe Riley, tha widow of tha author and haioof" Riley's Narrative,r dia?l only four week* ago at Urbaoa, in the Stata of Ohio Captain Jama* Riley, commanding the brig Commerce, wai shipwrecked on the African coaat in tha year 18)6. and was long held iu tha moat e??*l bondage by tha Bedouin* of the great Sahara. After h*a deliverance ho gaee up the sallor'* Ufa, and went to live in Ohio, ?t a pe riaj when tba primeval forert waved almost unbroken from tha Lake to the Ohio River. Mr*. Riley accompanied him, and lor eight yeara they dwelt upon the frontier. The ellmate proving ungeakal to him, they returned te New York city, and tha old yearning lor tha aea coming upon him, he again became a mariner pod died at sen in the year 1840. Mr*, ttilay then went back to Ohio, where ahe lived with ber chllJic-i up to March 1,1871, when ehe paa*ed away In the full pot*r*eiou of ber faculties at the age of ninety four. <air Tn* Radical newspaper* are constantly telling the people of the South to ? watch ard wait," and depend npon the school house fir reforming our political condition. o?<iii Huvirc nmuuuii ig inil? 1 OU ^Otllliem people must wait until the little negroes now going to school here finished their education and attained to the pmper age to vote. The idea of educating the grown negroes Is out of the question, and the Radicals know it, for two reasons; firs', thrj will not learn, aod if they ^ould they are too poor to spare the necessary time from thrlr labors. lo the mean time, we are asked to sit down quietly and wateh a set of Ignorant grown negro legislators moke laws to enablr a lot of villainous politician! piek our pocket#. Pretty keen Yankee advice ;bnt would they follow Itf [ Union Titnt*. A so* of the late President Tyler, only SI yeara old, la aa Uhlan ia the Twelfth Army Corps of Saxony, and served throughout the Praneo-Pruasian war. lie had been f. r five yeara a mining student at Freiberg, but when the claah of aims eame he laid aside Ills books and sought admission to the serviee. By an eep~cial favor ol the Minister of War this foreigner was permitted to enter the ranks of the King of Saxony. Re ing a fine looking, gallant young man, ha made an excellent soldiet, and hie reeord as son of an American Pieaident was enough to causa every officer and privata to s?rk his companionship. During the Utter pars of the war, young Tyler i? t?id lo have ear* ried his eavalry lance into several hot en Docbli Taxation.?The 8uu tax for Booth Carolina in 1860 wai $801,660. The tax in 1866 *ai $1,886,006. The taxable ralue of the proporty ia the former year xai $190,K>0, <00, while in 1871 the taxable ralie wai >nljr $16?,tr06,000. Thaa while the property of the State had been red need to oee-third ita rormer ralue the taxea were increaaed noarly Ire hundred per eent 1 Aa if thie were aotenough, the Ignorant and sorrupt band exiling themeelrea " the Legialaiore of South Carolina" eheaged the time for be eolleetioa of the tax payable in Mareh, 1873, to Noreuiber, 1871, tbua enforcing the Miyiaont of two annual taxea la ene year, the Irat In Mareh, the aeeead la Nor ember of the mate year, 1871. The eoaaequeaee of thia ia bet the tax peyera of thia State will bo exiled ipoa to pay more than $1,600,000, for taxea in iae year. ~ * ^ A bat or two aiaee, a two-year-old child of 'neater 8beldee> of Sturbridge, Maea., while ileylag with a apool twe or throe iaehea long, ' old lag la her await), fall from the doorway, J he fall foteieg the apool down.her throat far , ?M(S to brlog IIm baad Mow tha lonaila | ?d roots of tk? laagat, aid ao eemplatsly I radgad II lata Ika aoutb aa to rsndar It Im- < oaalHIa to withdraw it 4l*sat wlthoat dsngar ' f taking tba taagna with it. yortnnalaly . ha hola la tba spool waa larga anovgh for tba , MM ta hraatha thraagh aatil tha arrival of a < oatar, who, by splitiiag tha spool, was abla i (aha It aat ta piasas. thws saving tha HUia 1 no'. Ufa. ? ?# m ii ? Napoleon ?m vUitotf by Qma rWUra oft . ? *1, at Cbtwlbarat. f' 1 n "l>,1V ~ *rffr in ir w I | I ?? i'1 J.i i. .xipp 'ima, ? Jit*. > The ptM? of paper on . whteh the followl|% procitOntlon vm writ (on. aiyi th? ?M?Ur W#*8. of the A til. wee picked op In the street bjr.ajiegro, Md handed hy bim to ih? rnieniiat n# the town. We do not, of oouioe. roueh for |i| Mthreiltiiy, We here no roeaas uf testing tliat: "K. K. K.* IlatD QaiTMi, 64th Division : w We here Wen misrepresented. It must slop Once for all It ie announced:' I. That the tfoion League' gave as birth. if. That taialion without representation fed and nurtured us during oar weakness and infanor. III. That the vlc<*a and enormities of onr rulers and legislators?their ignorane*, their recklessness, their depravity, their corruption, their riciooanera, gave us strength. IV. Th* determination of the Governor to accompli*!* onr destruction. and the ruin of ourselves and of our familiee as shown by hia arming the negroea an<l disarming the whiles, gave ua determination. V. We cannot live longer under this misrule and there enormities, and we sue determined to right them or perish in I ho effort. VI. lite good and virtuous have nothing to fear from us. We are their friends ? Let theviliand vicious beware. We are their enemies. VII. We strike in self-defence, and fot equal rights and justice to all. By order of the Grand Chief. K. O Secretary. Larraa raox Obscral Blair.?Genera Frank Blair has written a letter to the cdito of the Montfoinory (Ala.) Mull, in rcspoDRo t< a request that he should endeavor to compost | the "dead Issue" controversy among demo crats In the South. In regard to the recon truction acts and tbo amendments, he says io effect, that if the democrats carry the conn try la 1873, they can do what tbey please witl the reconstruction acts, and to that end 1 does not matter tho worth ol a straw wbethci they are legal or not, if it be decided to rcpen them, they will be repealed?If it is not, thej will not be. On the aabjeet of negro nu(Trego General Blair aaya tbo Statoe which bare adopted it dc not propoae to rovoke it, and it should not bi " . ?, nnnij democrat*, ba cause among other things, R Das no* plisbed the object ol those who imposed it which was to gire them the control of thi South. " The contests is not," says Genera Blair, " to take away suffrage from the negroa hut to preserve that wise distribution of tb< powers of the Government without which al suffrage is but a mockery." A Littlk Girl Nsarlt Buried Alivk.The Milwaukee Wisconsin, of the 30th ult. mentions the ease of a little girl, daughter of i cigar maker of that city who having apparent ijr died of croup the day previous, was arrayed fo? the grave and placed in the coffin, anc friends eanae to the funeral. Eur. Jubt Badiug, pastor ef the Lutheran Church of St John, came to soaduct the funeral services and placing his hand on the forehead ot tin supposed eorpae, while tbo friends were astern bliug, he felt it to be slightly warin. lie hu< the arrangements fos banal stayed, hud it wai soon discovered that the warmth was that o life, the blood still eirculuting. It appcarci as if reanimution was ecatiag ea itscl:'; still sectoral ires were ased, and whether by Ihcii menus or in tbo course of nature, the resul was that lifa satarued in fullness, and with il constant illi>nn?r.n.? ..r i>._ i?.i_ .m .? rr.....mv? w. ?u? iu?iauj, (iii i 111 little girl is now out of danger and will ?oon ! ? about again. * ? " Tnar Little Dili.."?Awing the noiica ble items of tbe ninety-odd thousand hills <> tinner* 1 Denni* for fitting up tbe State IIous* is one of fifty-two cwspcdors (a new-fangled kind of spittoon) at $9 eaeb. These article) can be bought in Columbia at $3 each, retail One chandelier cost $2,000 ; five mirrors lot committee rooms cost $.155 each ; one cornice costs $S75; another cbandalier costs aIk $2,600. ?? AnoTiiKn Assrxatioh Scheme.?A resolution wus ofTcred in tbe 8enate en Tuesday looking to tbo acquisition of Lower California and a portion of Mexico. This is suid to he a scheme long contemplated lor making immense fortunes for the purties ehgagod in it, who are represented as having formed a largo organisation in connection with Mexican officials and other prominent men of that country. (PnrsiciAHs Usx Them it Their Practice.? It is almost universally the eaae that Physicians condemn what are generally known as "Patent Midieines." Although UK. TUTT'8 I.IVKlt PILLS 18 NOT A PATENT MEDICINE, yet its composition fthe remit o( years of study) is known only to himself, and so palpable are Ibeir valuable curnlive proper uea, mat very many of the Arat Phyaiciat.e in the South and Weal have adopted them in their practice, and raeommend them to their paticute. I ^ aa The New York Tribune of Wednesday, the 20th ult., aaya : Qreen Peaa are arriving Irom Cbarleaton ; Are eratea receired a few daya since aold at $S per bushel, hat the SCO eratea which arrired to-day are being tamed oat at $5, the cold weather injuring their aale." Tna Biblical Recorder leartta that there iaa new acet of Baptists, an offshoot from the Kehnkee Association, calling themselves Predeatinarian Baptiata, who reject colored mem* here. They number twelre members, divided into three churehes. ? # ? Aa the dimenaiona o( the tree are not regulated by the aiae of the seed, ao the eonaeqneneea of tbkiga are not alwaya proportionate to the apparent magnitude of tboae erenta that bare produced them. Tbua the good effected aa a remedial agent by the nee of the " Old Carolina Bitlera," can only be measured by mm gradual growth oi Datura. or Lonned. mwo BOUND VOLUMES of tha JL BANKRUPT UK'ilsTKIt?180ft an.i 1809. Pleaaa leave at lliia office. April I* 49 1 Nolle*. THE lima t'-r In.lftii.if the Onuttof 0-n cral fttl'ioiii for Oreei ti'Io (Vunljf having h**n ahawgt-A fr m flie aa<-onA M? -iliy In January, May and Huttrifclnr l? ih? fir?t Monday in raafi of thoaa umnih^ and iht i|m? l?r lioMInf lh? 0"?n of Common Plana for rat'd C?unty hating *?e-n ohang d in lha flm Wedn?Mi)f aftrr lh? Aral lay in each of mU moot bat Mow. notion a nerahy givm to all partira and witnraaoa in aaiinna now reodip? In lha Comt of E)anarat fc'wainn* for aaid C -unty. ?<> hr and ifp-ar at atid C"#f on lo, lha I at. lay of May noal j and for all panU-a and ?ltoaan?a in auoa |n t|t? Court of Common PlMB for aal.f County, to ba and appaar at latd ftnrt of Common I'laaaon Wrdnrtday I b? M day of May n-at. W. A. *? DANIM* 0. C. O P A 0. 8. .CUrbViMAcr,'Ap.il II. 1971. April 13 49 | WihkmaV* CrratcliiedWann Csndjr is only twt.ty-8V.a?.l/?Wl *?" T^T T?a miata r*f4ad 4f awMII/ Wwlhia| flowers" U 0?l]r equalled bf tk? calm ml Jojfcd by all wtu take, m g Tdtoie, BanUr Bitters. CB*lt!mif, April 10. Ooilon quiet?'middling 18|@14 ; rr? eelpla 4X0 bale*; rftlea 800; stock 19,888,, Columbia S. 0.. April 11. 8a1?a #f cotton yeateiday 1KB be lea? middling 18o. Ifafr Yob*. April 10. Coltoit fluid and a'endv?iinlanda 151 : Orleans 1 b|; |?ln 40Q bale*. frrlfhtl steady. Q..|d, l?>4 (tt I0| Floor?South* ?rn unchanged W ItUky ?liada Armor, at 90|@9l Wheat a shade firmer and In moderate export d*mmd?winter red and amber Weatetm 2 6S@2 6fi. Corn decidedly lower' at 77@80. 0< ffee dull and lower. Siwar eaxler. Rlee flat, at 8@S4 ? rork heivy, at 19 76@2n.H0. Boef Inactive. Lard heavy-?kettle 18$. firmer. Marriko, on the .Id inet., bv Rev. F. Qarrett, Mr. JAMES F. CALDWELL, of Oroorr?' villa, and MIm MARY JANE HENDERSON,of Laurens County. ( ."ii Ma???amy , " Dooi.ar's Yrast Powbaa."?The enperlorlty of tbie Baking Powder baa long been' ' deinonetrated by awry honaekeeper who baa used it, and from the ateadlly increaalng do-' . mand for a reliahlo artlole. The nniveraal #*-" ' presslnn la tbat it la the beat in tba market, and ita perfect purity and freedom from dole*, terioua anbatancee werrante the aaaertioa. To' thoae who bare never need It, we amy give It a' trial, and your teatimony to Ita worth will be " added to the many thouaauds of othera. Sold by Grocers generally. Dooi.ar A Broth an, 69 New Street, New York, Manufacturers. Mar 22 " *46 . 1m sow. Dooaa, Samiks, Buxna, MouLbinoa. de.? 1 We would o.tll epeclal attention to the ?dr voitlrenient in another column of Mr. P. P. j Toale, of Charleston,-S. C. Mr. Toala ia s nn extensive and rucccrsfnl manufacturer, and there can be no doubt that our reader# would commit their own internet by eorree* ponding with him bcfoie pitrchnting go.de , in his line from other part Ik#. 48?1 Americas Wisiiw. It is n??t generally 1 known that Cape Colony produce#the moat t il-lii i.tue wines grown on the face of the r eaith. A cargo received ae a remltUnee' I by our neighbors Dr. J C. Ay?r A 0<?. con" lain* s?v?ral varieties raided there, among ' which the Constancia commend* the highest price ol any wine in the world. AlI ino*l the entire crop of it I* oonsumsd in ? th? palncc* of Europe, this rare exception , It. ing sent t? them in exchange for thrlr medico cs which have long been the staple remedies of Mouth Africa.? Boito* Jour* ho.. 48?4 9 - i ... ... . . .?? 0 Bear in Hind. 1 VVIIKN disease lias und-imn.ed tiehealth, i, and the physical system has become prn*> ? trated, a rtimola I that will not only I strengthen, but remove the oattsc, ihitnli be immediately recoiled to. Mental distresa i? nl?o n fruitiul source of the breaking do*n ot tha constitution, and the ravag?a " ?f this enemy to health are truly alarming. , For all au?h maladiee HO^TE ITER'S r STOMACH BITTERS have been found . unsttri n?sed. By acting directly upon the' I dlg.'"t|ve orgtns. they remove the heavy, disagreealoe feeling after eating, to often complained of l<y persons of a delicate Urn1 perainent. As sm>n es digestion is rraUwed,. . the patient finds his strength increasing, , nit.1 hi* general health improved. a Thttuaands of persons certify that it may be relied on in all eases of weakness or nervous debility attendant upon sedeiw I tary habits. The generality ol Bi'tcra are i so disagreeable to the tnsle that they are f objectionable to a weak stomach. Ibis la j not the ess* with Hot'etter's Bitters, which will be fottnd tnild and extremely pleasant. ' Buhnintc plants, l-arks and roots contribute f their rtalom'ivt* juice* to render it soothing i and strength' ning. Its basis ia the only t pure stiiniilant which has ever b.en pros dtt'ol. containing no fmil oil, or any other deleterious element. The most careful at d ' akiltul chemists have analysed the Bitters, and pronounced H em harmless. This is scientific testimony ; but the testimony of the hundreds of thousands who have expe-? f rienced the preventive and curative i effects of the oiikit vKuRtabi.k tonio and' i ai.tkraiivk of modern limes is still mora j conelua ve In F'Vcr snd Ague, D?speps a. Biliousness Nervous Complaints. Citron ic i ornplaints at d gene al ability, it is as* " nearly in'alliblt as anything in this fallible i world can l>e 48-4 & ? ~ MI Tim* testa the Merita of all Things. IW FOR THIRTY YKARS! JR PEERT DAVIS' PAIN KILLER. Has hfrn tested in every variety of eli? mule, and bv almost every nation known to Americana. It i| the almost constant companion nod Inestimable friend of lh? mi.pinnnry and th* traveler on sea and land, and no one ahonld travel on our Lakb?< or l( iters without it. It ia i? speedy and aafc remedy for burns,, sealde, eti'a, trulacs, wounds and various oth?r injuriee, ?? well as for dysentery,, diarrhcoi, and bowel complaints generally, and la admirably sidled for every race of men on the lace of tbo ah-be. " It' sure you call lor the genuine Pain KlUcr, as many worth'e^a nostrums are at. tempted to be sold on the great reputation of tMa valuable medicine. Hp Directiona accompany each bottle. I'rioe 25c<s. ftOcta, and $1 00 per Rottlw 3<dd by all Medicine Dealers. 48-4 A PnovinrxriAL Re??*ot.?'Tba Moagooaa bitten hy |>ota<v?.p?a aerpent-, Mtki ea?X i?in p'ant, >?u of it end r?w??i In Ilk a manner of Korop??? ??y?p*pt iea, ari'l vK-timt of litrr ??wn|?lalnt, diaoHrra of r iha a'a. .I.btlliy, drnpay, aheuonati?m, da., ft??b to ih? S?|ta?r Spring to Oar* many ai'4 are enrarf by ita aalobriona watrra. Wr bar* ihia apring, In all l?a aaoltary ptr'aallon, mnlttpIM ad la IIIID AoMNlrv, lo ih? r.'rm of TAKHANTVIHKI.TZKR APPFR1EHT. (i i? th* Spa trued* ppt i?bl a and available for tlio "*m ol iHe million. TWa million u?- It. !l i? the Kr""t hou?*h"ld mederelne of tti# land at onA? df|i?ion?, refrrahing, and unyqonl-d a? a roneetiv* and nlu?ran? ?i*a. If" Sold by all Prwirgifta, M 4 T?R8M.C THE Cnnrenlenl and Deaimtte HOTTER and LOT now occupied Hy Cipt. Wstera, Kwlwoan Aageeu and I'eadlelon Ntreeta, formerly known m I Ho " Dr. lUrrkM plnoa." Taraaa aoooataaodatinff. Apply In OKOROl BBLDUAM. I Orocovilla, B. 0., April S, lltl. April i 4$ tf