Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IM 1 : ?? e -sssbb?eaegMi i seas ?? ? MM? 'W I i i M pa THE GREENVILLE ENTERPRISE. Dftrotfir to Jlnus, Politics, 3nteUigfnce, nnb tljc ^mproucment tl Slate an& Country. JOHlT^BAILEYI EPITOR fe PRQ'BT GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA, APRIL 10. 1872. y IV W t -- m ? Mm? m?? SMvajr*! Ready Relief CORES THE WORST PUN8 In from One to Twenty Minutes. NOT ONE HOUR fur wading this adrwiieewtel n??d any one suffer with pain. lUdviji Reedy Relief ( tire for every pain. It hi the flret end U THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that instantly etope the moot e eracUting peine, allays imflarnstioos, and euree end* gtiiioM, whether of the lung?, atoaeek, LuweU, or elbir glands or orgroe, by ope application. RADWAVB READY RELIEF Will afford instant ease. Infbitr motion of the Kkipeys, inflommati on of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Conjeetion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult itiea thing, ? -i ?-- n ? ? ? " . ..r?.un U. hiv Ui?m njiurw, (Jroup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, JoilatDu, lioadache, Tooothach*. Neuralgia, Rheuma isui. Cold Chill*, Ague Chills. The application of tba Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or diflieulty exists will afford ease and eonifwrl. Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water will in a few moments cure Cramps, spasms. Btur 3toroach, .Heart burn. Siek Headache. Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, wind in the Bowels, and all Interaal Paine. Travelers should always carry a l*>ttle ol Had way's Ready Relief with them. A few drops In water will prevent sickness or paina I rem change of water It ie better then French Brandy or Bitters a > a stimulant. FEVER AND AGUE. Fever end Agne cuted for fifty .tents.? There is not a remedial agent in this world that will core Fever and Ague, and all oth er Malarious, Biloue, Scarlet, Typhoid. Yellow, end other Fevers (aided ly Railway's PHle) ao quick as Railway's Ready Relief. Filty cents per bottle. HEALTH I BEAUTY I! Strong aqd Pure Rich Blood?lucioaaeol Flesh and Weight?Clear Skin snd beautiful Complexion secured toalL I*It. RADWATI SARSAPARILLIAIf RESOLVRNT Not only does the Sarsapnrilllan Hesolvenl excel all known remedial agents in the curs of Chroolo, Scrofulous, Const in lional. sod Sltla diseases: but it is the < nl< nn?i. live cure for Kidney And Bladder complaints, Urineryaad Womb dieen?--s Gravel, Diabetea, Prepay, Stoppage of WaUr, Incontinence of Urine, Bright'# l/ivcaae, Albuminuria, and in all eaaea where there are brick dual deposit*.'or llie water ie thick, cloudy, mixed with substancead'ke the-white of an egg, or threads like white eilk, or whare ia a morbid, dark. I I lous ap pearanee, and white bone dust deposits, and when there in a pricking, burning seaaation when pasting water, and pain in the HdiI! of the Back and along lh< Loins. Dr. Bad way's Perfect Purgative PiUa, Perfectly taateleee, elegantly eoatej with wcet gum, purge, regulate, pnilly, cleanse and strengthen. Rad way's Pilla, for the cura of all diaordera of the Stomal h. Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervot s diseases. Hesdsehe. Constipation, Co-livenees, Indigestion, Dyepepeis, Biliousness Bilious Fever, Inflemstion of the Bowels, I ilee, and all Detangerasnte of the Internal ^ ierera. Warranted to effect a positive eur . Pure ly Vegetable, containing no meicr.rv, minerals, or deleterious drugs. Observe the following sympton-a resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Oi gens: Constipation, (award Pilee. Ft llmm of the Bleed in the lied, Aeidily of tboStom ! ach, Naueea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food. Fullnrss or Wfi^ht in the Stom cli. Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the | Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of t'te Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing. A few doees of Railway's Pills will free the system from all the above nem^d disorders. Price, 25 cents per Box. Sold by Druggists. Read " False and True." Scad one letter atemp to RAD WAT A CO., Mo. 67 Maiden Lane, New Yoik. Information worth thouaanda will be sent yeu. July M TO i'X 1? ly ? - i ??- - - ? wSHHSjaggaii Than Bitten an poaitiveljr invaluable la jleiqlttuat and Intermittent Jt'erc/*, ami I?i p* i untav of Ohffl? and Vorer. "< *iO yUld to tti?lr powcrfn" emrixy. An an antidote to changnot Water laTTSip 1 Tte (nod PaMMBte aB Mm Ate of UN. Til i/V Wf PBi. PD3GD8I IT Dl B,,^kl3ssr^5b5',B*' S 'l-HM 'mk. fry' '*hrn TW ?. r.viia ' . > j'P J? i,tt? -w \f? w. *. ?u?r . ?. xjLtxjrr * wttu,,,1 Attorney* m? OmwIIa*: *t 3Uw and in equity, OM1KVILL1, A ;C T)R iomot 3H U? OMrtt of th? 8Ut? u4 X of ?* tttfck/** ?*w ?* ???? ? -i .?JutMPi Mt1" *". Tk? fcoUU ?t A1k?n are M fllk . h..tt* ?**r*p4 *1 ntmi **#?**"3>" '.*'W ' i #VUV. uvHvsiniua twv isuiiars par annum. AnvaBTisaaBRTS insertod at the rates of one dollar par square of twelra Minion lines (this liwi type) or leas for the trst insertion, fifty oonts eaoh for the seooad and third Insertions, and twentT-flre cents for subsequent insertions. Yearly contracts will he made. All advertisements mast bare tho number of insertions marked on them, or they will be insartnd till ordered oat, and charged for. Unless ordered otherwise. Advertisements will invariably be "displayed." Obituary notions, and all matters inuring to be tho benefit of auy one, are regarded as Advertisements. " WILLIAM SLOAN E, Lithographic) Copper-plate, AND GENERAL JAR PRI\TI?P v A a. ?. a. 1. a JB. , fflUMIH 8U&1I1SV, COLUMBIA, S, C. BOOKS, Pamphlet*. P-stets, Hand-Bitl*, Card*. Circular*, Bill Il-nd*. Facsimiles, Maps, Plana. Chalk ami Lin* Drawings, Liquor Labels, Druggists' Prescriptions, etc , Executed with NEATNESS AND DESPATCH, and on tiic Most Reasonable Terms. Oct 26 26 Sm* MONEY CANNOT BUY IT! FOR 8IOHT 18 PRICELESS I! BUT THE DIAMOND SPECTACLES WILL PRESERVE IT. f Yon Value Your Eyesight USE THESE PERFF.flT x P ve pc GROUND FROM MINUTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES, to^elhw, iinH derive their name " Diamond " on account of their Hardness and Brilliancy. They will last many year* without, change, and are warranted superior to all other*, manufactured by J. E. SPENSER & CO., X. Y. Cautio* ?None genuine unleaa flumped with our trade mark. J. (VC. TURNER. Sole Agent for Greenville, 8. C. From whom they can only ho obtained. No PeptcB employed. May 10 1 ly Edmonds T. Brown, s '% 5 "i i m m : ran ms 9 48 HAYNE STREET, OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTtL UIIA UL.E.STVN, a V. dm 9 si 1j HENRY BISCHOFF & CO., WHOLESALE GltOCEltS, AND DEALERS IN TSWaHSS, ka&tsa&s, 8EGAR8, TOBACCO, &,C.5 v, NO. 197 EAST BAY, mimmim* ?<> ?. B. BlkCUOIT. C. WnLBBRK. i. B. riKTBB. oel 25 26 6m A B MHLLIftAN, COTTON FACTOR AKD GRNERAL CI1HISS10I HIRCI&IT. ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. k?*.? I to ill also, when place'/ in funds, purchase and forward all kinds of Merchandise, Machinery, AgricuUural Implements, Fertilizers, dec. 0?t tft 36 1 v Dr. GOTTLIEB PISCH'S BITTEE8. Thin BWimtiln.. ?Dr. Gottrmany, Is t that, as the body i Food,so ?r Health, the Force rate and in Forces, to, cores 1U rcsnltd lack of i So tones I Ltrer ss niton and oslble; re ten so It > reeoIts of Ul water, liHfare the s/ed"an?I nana, will 4?ii<* /sa I, 1R7J ?> M C Vysew REMINISCENCES or PUBLIC MEN. BY EX-OOVERNOR B. K. PEBRY. J [CONTINUED FROM LA8T WEEK.] IIOHATIO 8EYMOR1C. The selection of Horatio Sey more by the Democratic Cyiiven tion us their standard-bearer in the great content between civil and constitutional liberty on tho one side, and military des}H)tisin on the other, shows great wisdom and good judgment. lie is a gentleman of the hignest and purest character, a profound statesman, and a con sistent, devoted Democrat throughout his wholo life. He is in the prime of his manlv initio#.* ?.:??. r> 11 II great experience as an ndministra live officer, having twice filled, with signal nbilitv, the Executive chair of the great empire State of this Republic. Uis mind is highly cultivated and enriched with all tho stores of learning and practical wisdom. In debate, he is able and eloquent. Ilis manners arc those of a polished gentleman, warm, cordial and sincere. In personal appearance, lie is strikingly prepossessing and engaging. Ilis manly form and expressive features, are stamped with the true nobility of nature. In purpose, he is firm and self-reliant. As a gal hint leader and standard bearer ol the great Democratic party of these United States, he cannot be surpassed. Governor Scymorc did not seek the nomination, but it sought him, amongst all tho distingnished names which were heforo the convention. After ballottii g two or three days without success, his name was presented to the convention hv Mm r?forO C ? ~ -C rvl ...w ^,1 win. toiaic ui v^tno, against his wishes and rctnonstrations, and received the unanimous vote of every State on the first bal lot. The high honor thus tendered, he could not refuse, but it was reluctantly accepted, for the harmo-1 ny and success of the Democratic party. I feel assured that Governor Seymere was sincere mi declining the nomination in the first instance.? lie was President of the convention, and when North Carolina voted for him, he said, with, great earnestness, that he was not a candidate, and would not accept the nomination. Uonor, tie said, forbid his doing so. When be was nom inated by Ohio, after the withdrawal of Pendleton, General MeCook 6tated that honor no longer forbid bis acceptance. lie protested again against bis nomination. General McCook said that be knew that Horatio Seymore did not seek the Presidency, but that | 4l - 1* * * * nits i resiliency sought liiin. This expression of General Mc Cook, may have been a little pre mature It will bo 6ecn in November next, whether the Presidency seeks Governor Seyinore or General Grant, who expressed tho same repugnance to his nomiu* tion by the Radicals twelve months ago. It the American people do siro to continue in power, the present Radical party, there is an end of the Republic. QUOHOK a. MKADK. Whilst acting as Provisional Governor of South Carolina. I received a letter from General Gilmore, military commander of the State, requesting me to meet General Meade in Columbia. lie was the military commander ot the At lantic States, and stationed in the city of Philadelphia. We had a long interview, and it was agreed that the military authorities should r.o longer fake cognizance of cases in which white persons alone were concerned. Where negroes were parties, they were still to retain jurisdiction till the Legislature could repeal the law prohibiting colored persons troin giving testimony in the courts, in cases in which they were interested parties. a r ? - 1 * * rti or me rapiHI'M this law, the civil courts wcro to tako jurisdiction of all cases. I remonstrated strongly against tlio negro troops being scattered over the State, and stated that they wore every where committing outrages on society. General Meade saul he Could withdraw all colored troops from tho interior of the State, and place them in forts and garrisons on the sea coast, where they could do no mischief. He expressed an earnest desire to get rid of all nogro troops entirely, but said it would have to bo done gradllflllv 0/? oo ^ 1 1' j , no HUl IU UIICIIU pllUilC sentiment at the North. During the whole of our interview, General Meade expressed himself in regard to the South, in terms highly houorable to him as an officer and ' a patriot. .1 was very favorably 1 improsted with him, and thought < that l<e was the soul of honor and chivalry. I did not believe it possible for such a man to play the cruel tyrant and oppressor of his race and country, as he afterwards did whilst in command of the military district of Georgia. lie expressed feelings of sympathy, to me, for the South, which groatly attached me to hiin, and I thought him the bean ideal of military honor. He spoke of the battle of Gettysburg, and said the war ought to have ended with the retreat of General Lee into Virginia. That all hope of Southern Liiuf|>enuuuco was I lien gone, and the continuance of the war was a cruel 8ucritice of human life. I thought to myself, that if the war hnd then ended, General Meade, and not General Grant, would have been the great hero of tho war. Ilow far this mav have in~ fiuenced his judgment, I am not able to sav. Hut surely tho Confederate States did a great deal of hard fighting *?ter the battle of Gettysburg, and were successful ou many occasions after that. General Meado was dressed in full uniform, and I thought him as tine a looking an officer a3 I bad ever seen. I met him afterwards, at the deuot in Plii!adfili?hhi , . >..woled very shabbily in citizens' clothes, 1 with an old straw hut on, and it was linru for mo to realize that he was the same person, whom I had met twelvo months before ill Co i lumbia,.dressed as a Major General ot the United States. Lie did not appear to be as tall by sevo al inches, and his courtly air and manner were gone. The sister of General Meade married Captain IIoyer, who died gloriously defending the Confeder ate flag below the city of New Orleans. She died, and left two sons, who were with Mr. Alfred linger, in Columbia. General Meade went to see them, and insisted on , taking them with him to educate and bring up. But Mr. linger, though it. great poverty,could not tolerate tho idea of giving up the children of bis adopted son, to be carried to the iSorth to be brought up and educated. The General spoko kindly of M r. IItiger's feelings ol delicacy and I protection on the subject, alter his return from the visit. mi ? - a lie conduct of General Meade in Georgia has taught tne to bo lievo that very few military men arc lit tor civil government, or can appreciate Republican principles. [continued next wkkk.] Ashes for Sweet Potatoes. A correspondent of the Southern Cultivator says: " I notice the question is asked, which is the best fertilizer or manure fv?r sweet potatoes. From the experience I have had, in manuring the sweet potatoe, I must say that rotted ashes, when properly nut on, has precedence over all others 1 have had anv experience with. The plan that I adopted was to open a deep furrow with a scooter plow, and put in a plenty of ashes. Red out on the ashes, and a sure crop may be realized on the poorest soil.? Cow penning is good?so are cotten seed and stable manure : but, after expei imentiug with the ash cs, they will all he abandoned, provided ashes can be had. I ex experimented on as poor soil as I had, and the result was as tine a crop of potatoes as I ever saw on any kind of land. Rotted ashes is good for cotton also, and almost any kind of vegetation. I am convinced thcro is no better for til > > 0 vii uiij | nili?hi luii iimn rotted allies. So every one will find it greatly to hi* interest to take special care of it." ?-.. A Rkmkdy pou Ttrsr in Wiirat. A Virginia Fanner in a communication to t l?e Sunt hern Farm and Home, thinks lie has found the means of preventing the rust in wheat, 1)}' topdressi'ig in March with wood ashes, putting on about 12 bushels to the acre. He says that in a season of drought i n nearly all the wheat growing sections of the South, whilst all his neighbors' crops were ruined by rust, his escaped by tho use of ash es. He considers it an infallible cure for tl e rust, and that he has found it the means of preventing ru?i in four out ot five of ins crops. No doubt the ashes will Ik) found a most valuable manure for this and ?lm<?t all other crops, and if in addition thereto, they will prevent the mat also, it will be more than ever desirable to savo and eccureall that it is possihie to roach. ( ?? ? Povkkty 8tkickkn rich men are becoming very common. Fort Wayne. Itid., has & street ecavenper worth $60,000, who lives it) ? Apparently the most destitute cir- , cumetapccs. < A Confiding Husband.?Daring the trial of a case a witness per- < sisted in testifying to what Lis < wife told him. To this, of course, < the attorney objected. He would c proceed again to tell " shust bow i it vas," when the attorney would l sing out: t '4 IIow do you know that I" ( *' My vife told me," was the an- i swer. i This was repeated several times, t Presently the Judge, becoming e unable to contain himself longer, < interrupted: 1 44 Suddoso vour ?i(n w?r? tn t*11 t you that the heavens had tallen? < what would you think 1" u Veil, I dink dey vas down 1" i A Mabriaob Contract.?Mar- f riago cermony as too often per- * formed : ' Clergyman (fo lady.)?M Wilt 8 thou take this noble mansion-car- 1 riagc-jewels flannels-self-wheeling- c batli-chair -pillows- and- all- appliances for-the-gout, to be thy wedded husband f" l| " I will." I Cleigyman (to gentleman.)? c " Wilt thou take this baleof-cot- ?i ton- Muscovite -chignon-Grecian- g bend and-high-heeled-shoes to be f thy wedded wife c " I will." 1: An editor, in acknowledging v tiie gift ol a peck of potatoes, I says: " It is kindnesses such as v these that bring tears to our eyes. c One peck of potatoes makes the I whole world kin. We have tiusted in Providence, and this is our reward. We would liko a little t kindling-wood and soine good tor- s nios?but that would l f - w nosvia*^ J too much ; so we will try to do e without fhcin." a \\ Borrowed garments seldom fit $ well. Ilnste otteu trips up its own t heel. Men very often blush to ( hear what they are not ashamed I to do. What is not needed is dear I at any price. He who buys too J many su|>erfiuities may be obliged ? to sell his t eccscaries. A foolish I man generally loses his estate before lie finds his folly. -- ... g What are the points of differ- e cnce between the Prince of Wales, i an orphan, a hald head, ami a gor- ' rilla ?" Tho Prince is heir-ap- ? parent, an orphan has ne'er a pa " rent, a hald head has no hair appa- s rent, and a gorrilla has a hairy {J parent. Tiik French women are the heat ^ dressed in the world, German wo- k men have the most luxuriant heads c of hair, the Spanish women the c Rlllilllt'llt I nil/to O.wl . u.iuo mill ICCI, llUIIlin women the most brilliant complex ions, South Americans the most beauty, and American women the moat 6t)le. *~ ^ j A fkw days ago a man carried a challenge to mortal combat to a Jacksonville brewer, who, as soon aa he read the message, turned to and whipped the bearer in a rough and tumble tight, and said : Maybe some more ot dem rants to make droubles mit me." A kittle boy, whose mother bad promised him a present, was say ing bis prayers preparatory to going to bed ; but bis mind running on a horse, began; "Our Father who art in Heaven? ma, won't yon give me a horse?thy king dom come? with a string to i t?" "I mkant to have told yon of that hole," said a man to his friend, wlro had stumbled into a pit full of water, a few days since. "No matter, now; no matter, now," said the other, blowing the mud and water out of his month 44 I've found it out." 1 ~~ i A mono all otlier virtues, liumili , tv, the lowest, is pre eminent. It i is the safest, because it is always 'f at anchor; and that man mav be t truly said to live the most content in his calling, that strives to live within the compass of it. j . ? h A i.kkko IIr?kret, who command- ? ed the English regiment which guarded NajuWeon at St. Helena, o died in Brooklyn the other day, n aged seventy-eight. A tkaciikk catechizing his schol- ' ars, put the question : 44 What n was made to give light to the world ?" 44 Matches 1" cried one of 14 the youngsters, after a short pause. u Josrf Billings says : 44 If a man J*( haz got $80,000 at interest and owns the house he lives in, it ain't cl much ttouble to 1>a a nhil.??/? plier." ' * A oano of burglars, in Indiana, ,J worked all night at a County lYoaaurcr's sato and were rejoic- fe id to flud $1.10 in its roomy re^cfcsca. tb Wiii^y ur the Blood?A man lied the other daj from habitual Irmikenneaas. A poet mortem )xaroination of his internal organ* ikowed llmt his blood was largely nixed with alcohol. The coroner testified that the heart smelted as hough it had been steeped in ft* jobol. People who are in the habt of keeping themselves saturated vitb the vile compound under the tame of rum, gin, bourbon, etc., ihould take warning from such an >xample. We may talk of soft | 1 carta. nnliU lioa.ta ? "? I -j ..wrv HVCVI ICf OilVI II (IV learts, but how can a heart steep3d in alcohol be any of these f Turkic is dew in one flower and lot in another, because one opens ts cup to take it in, while the )ther closes itselt and the drop -uns off. So God raius goodness md mercy as wide as the dew; md if we lack tliein, it is because ve will not open our hearts to revive tliein. Two Irishmen, on a sultry night, mmediately after their arrival in ndia took refuge under the bedlot bes from a skirmishing party of uoequitoea. At la-tt one of tlicm, gasping from heat, ventured to ?eep beyond the bulwarks, and by hance espied a firefly, (lightningmg) which had strayed into the oom. Aronsing his companion rith a punch, he said : 44 Fergus, ergns, it's no nse. Ye might as roll come out. Here's one of the irayters searching for us wid a ant liern." Tiik Atlanta Constitution says hat the Directors of the Atlanta ind Richmond Air-Lino met in Richmond lately, and raised the alaries of President to $5,000 per nnuin ; Secretary, $2,500; Treasirer. 21.200 : Cl? i Tfiutinom. . ? , , ?? , >4,000 ; three assistants, $225 per nonth. Iron to finish track from Charlotte to Atlanta has been >oupht, and 16,000 tons will be anaed in Wilmington in July.? Hie road will be done in twelve nonths. The road is 262 miles ong and will cost $5,000,000. Scene in a nonsR cak?Car toj?s ; smiling young lady enters , ivery seat full. An old gentle nan rises at the opposite end.? 1 Oh, don't rise," said the lovely ;ii 1, 4' I can just as well stand." k 1 don't care whether you sit or tand," he replied, u I'tn going to ;et out." Northern Man?44 IIow does he Republican party take in the ioutli ?" Southerner?44 Like it Iocs everywhere -everything it tun get its hands on." t.... Jim, uuicrcnce Detwecn war and tence has been well defined by >ne of the nncier.ts. In time ot >eace, the sons bury their fathira ; in time oi war, the fathers jury their sons. - % ' This Dkatr or Lowisnv.?The New York lerald prints letters front a correspondent, rlio snys that be bss spent some days with the jowcry outlaws of Robeson County, North Carolina. One of these letters gives the folowing account of the death of Henry Berry ,owery, the leader of the gang : Between February 13 and 16, in company ritb Boss Strong, Henry Berry Lowcry was anging the country in the neighborhood of doss Neck, iu search of some persons wboai he lad been informed were hunting hint. They liscovered in the bushes a newly made "bliud,'' a place of concealment or ambush made by ntertwining the branches of the thickly ^ruwu tushes.) It was not thon occupied, and Heny Berry, believing it had been recently made >y one of his pursuers, who would shortly reurn to it, enseoneed himself in it, while Boss ii?uc a ouna ior tnuiself a abort distance off, oeoring tl>? road. But a few minutes after bey bad placed tbemaelvoa in their respective maitiona tho report of a gun wan heard from lenry'a biding place, and when Boaa, who tailed to bear a word from hia chief or an anworing ahot from an enemy, cautiously approached the spot, Henry Berry Lowcry lay in bia back, with one barrel of bia shot gun liaobargod, and hia noae, forehead and the sholc front of hia head blown off. The broken 'atnrod and the roiaaing wiper ahowed be bad >een trying to draw a load from hia gun.? lloaa drew the body into a thicket and notified tta companions, who atralghway buried birn. ? - I Wl Fkmai.u Ci.krks.?Some of the great bank ng and insurance companies in England iaee entered upon a social experiment of onsiderabla importance, do le?a than the mployroant of a special class of lady lerka. The Prudential Assurance Cornpas y, winch hat lha largest staff ol clerk* of ny liOndnn ofTlce. has treated a department >r female eervice, fur whieli only the tighter* and widow* of profeaaional men. serehenta and gentleman engaged in pubs 10 nffiett are eligible. The restriction is aa rbitrary one, and yet will probably be tiind in England to work well enough in rtoiiee. In the Unite! States, of course, o such limitation would be thought of.? t will h? Interesting to wttufl the eonrse of lis experiment. The female tressory lerks in Washington haee proved a sues sea, aad there ia no visible n >ej tliuuld not b? f?uo I l? " work * equalr wall in prleala eetabliehaneiM*. In Nortbport, Ala., laat week, a woman wai 1 -and dead in bar bed, with bar Utile child ' >odila( tb? corpee and trying to open her mo- | ler'e eye*. I II. C. Corwlu hu bMB ippolated Auditor of NtvUrrp County. The Legislature la Its last hours repealed the charter ottbe terra ef LaurenavUle. The Pope at Rome, received the Prince and Princess of Wales. A lodge of ttood Templars has Ween organ* lead at Abbeville, C. H. A lodge of Qood Templars has been orgs I ted at Winasboro. Menengetis prevails in Newberry county, says the Herald. Qen. Humphrey Marshall, of Kentucky, (s dead. About Afly feet of the track of the Oreeavile and Columbia Railroad near Pomaria, has been washed away by the recent talus. Dispatch** from Russia stmt* that Cataeasy was received very coolly by the Csar and the Prime Minister on bis return bom*. Ex-Governor Hoi den, of North Carolina, wants to be made Governor of some Western Territory, Tb* Legislature of Virginia having adjourn ed without passing the tax bill, the Governor has called an extra session. The South Carolina Presbytery will meet at Abbeville on Wednesday, the 10th of April, at 7 o'clock, P. M. Dr. Robert Rudasill, of Lincoln eounty, N. C., has just been notified of a legacy of $9,000,000, awaiting him in Germany. Rachel Stallwortb, the negro woman convicted of murder, at the recent term of Edgefield court, was sentenced to t?? v.--?-> ? ? vu (Lie 19th July next. Last w$ck, aays tbe Marion Star, a ton of Mr. Henry Price, near Mullina, in attempting to get on a horse, (ell across a stamp and died the same day from injuries received. A colored man opened the proceedings with prayer in the New York House of Representstives, at Albany, the other (lay, for the first time in the history of the State. Newberry wants a water works, a gas company, a fire engine, and an Agricultural Society, to eutitle her to the position of a first-class town. In the district of Laurens, says "Our Month' ly," there are five Presbyterian ministers and 12 churches, with 73 elders and deacons, and a membership of 835. A monster fish, resembling in all respects an elephant, but covered with scales, has been washed ashore near Cape Ilatteras. It is SO feet long. Thenty five of the girls employed at the cotton factory in Nashville, Tenn., were recently poisoned with verdigris, by driuking tea from a pewter pot. All but three are now out of danger. A few days since there died in Charleston a negro woman named Dinah Walker, whe attained?it is said by those wbo are familiar with her history?tbe unusual age of one bun* drcd and twenty years. By an Act passed at the recent session of the Legislature, each member of the next General Assembly will receive an annual salary of six hundred dollars, and twenty cents mileage going to and returning from each session. Tbe County Commissioners of Barnwell county call for estimates for buildine a iail at Black villc, to cost $9,000. Plans, specifications and proposals will be received until the second Tuesday in April. Special* from Mntamoras, Mexico, confirm the reports via Havana, that the revolutionists are utterly routed and demoralized. It Is n? peeted the revolutionists will soon evacuate Camargo. A negro attempted to rob a farm bonse near Nashville, Tenn., recently. The farmer resisted and the negro killed hint. The people hung the negro and the police rescued him, but in the melee the negro was fatally shot. The Georgia Legislative committee ie in New York, to investigate the conduct of the absconding Governor Bullock. The investigation will include Bullock's transactions with the State agent, and the proceedings will be private. We are informed, says tho Marion Star, 27th alt , that a man by the name of George Anderson attempted to stop a freight train, last Saturday night, near Fair Bluff, by getting on the track in front of the engine. Tho engine tossed him about fifteen feet in the aid. A coffin was ordered. The following post offices will ho in the new county ol Aiken; Windsor, Montmorenci, Aiken, Walker's Mills, Grrenland and Hammond, now in Barnwell county ; Graniteville, Langlvy, Bath and Hamburg, now in EdgcAeld county ; Sawyer's Mills, Merritt's Bridge and Rich's Post office, now in Lexingten county ; making eleven in all. Judge Montgomery Moses, says the South Carolinian, has purchased a residence at New . berry, and is preparing to remove bis family there. We are assured that the kindness and urbanity which has distinguished his judicial intercourse with the people of his Circuit, will be fhlly appreciated and reciprocated by the citizens of Newherry. Mr. Wihsy Bradley, who lives near the line of Kershaw and Sumter counties, desires in formation conccring bis son, John James Bradley. Soon after the close of the war, young Bradley?then probably not quite grown?left home and has not sinee boon beard from. The anxious lather will receive any information gratefully, addressed to Bradford Springs P. 0. At the court of Sessions for Spartanburg county, the defendants, John W. Vandever, 7.. W. Vandever and Jamea II. Yandevar, a father and two sons, were convicted of conspiring and combining against the rights of General Bates, a eitisen of that eounty, and were sen i..?4 i? ?--?? ?? -- ..j aruuge mosci mo (wo former to two yaaro imprisonment, tad the. laat, on account of bio you lb, tools month* in th? common jail Of the avunty. Tmcohtawt Oanru ? An order wao (front. A on "ftiMufay bv Jndge Bryan In tlta United Pto'tc# CmetiU (V**irt, in the eo?a of tbo Uni'cd Atntrs to. John Fraior A Co.. et ul.. authorising Jam** RoM> and C. T. Low ad* a IrMttw, lo Ink* nnt 260,000 ?f the bond* held by the Conrt In that ooae, and bold tb? Mm? a'lhjrot in any judgement which trvi^ht b? recovered h? llw State (Vurt by wilala eredffora aninj for pre rate rhare of lb* hoodie. The eurpfna. eber paylne awe* ludgmenta, if any, ia to bo returned to the l7uil? J Slater C' urt.? Cfiurteito.i Jfme.