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/If? Muemrc i . , I ?.! , I '? Oil T1a??, ?T *. ?. TATL9*. j Thara'a a baantlfol aoag on tka ?lttmWotu*alf That drlfto thraagh tha rallay of diaama j ? It cMn from cllma whan tha mN warn, ad m taaafol haert ui bright brown hair Thai nvW to At ttotfftlag hadMft. I I Soft ey?? of aitira and hair of brown, ' And saov-whita fonbwdi an than; A glimmering croaa, a glKtarlng mm, A thorny had, and a oooob of down, 1 Loot hopaa and laaflaU of prayar. < A biaalh of oprtog ia tha braaay wood a, Bweot wells irom US quivering pines? Bine violet *7W bwwth pin hoods, A babble of brooklets, a soent of bate. Bird warblers and olamberlng vines. rosy wreath and a dimpled band, ring and a alighted tow? Three golden Hake of a broken band, A tiny troek on the anew*white mad, A tear and a ainUu brow. There's a tincture of grief in the beautiful eong That eobe on the elnmberoae air, And loneliness felt in the festive throng, Sinks down on the soal as It trembles along Frdm a clime where the roeee were. We heard it Iret et the dewn of dey, And it mingled with matin chimes ; Bat years bave distenoed the beaatifal lay, And its melody flows Irons the far away. And we oall it now Old Times. HUMOROUS. ' The Airl ef the PerinH et the Pises The Poet of the Breakfast Table gives this vivid description of the manner in which a girl of the pe riod makes ready to play and plays her grand piano : w It was a yonng woman with as many white mnslin flounces round her as the planet Saturn has rings, that did it. Sho give the music stool a twirl or two, and fluffed down on to it like a whirl of soap ends in a hand basin. The ' she pushed np her cufls as it sue was going to fight for the champion's belt. Then she worked her wrist and hands, to limber 'em, -I suppose, and spread out her lingers till they looked as though they would pretty much cover the key board, from the glowing end to the little squeaky one. Then those two hands of her's made a jump at the keys as if they were a couple of tigers coming down on a flock of black and white sheep, and the piano gave a great howl as if its tail had been trod on. Dead stop ?so still you conld hear your hair growing. Then another howl, as if the piano had two tails and yon trod on both of 'em at once, and a clatter and scramble and 6tring of jumps up and down, back and forward, one hand over the other, 1 like a stampede of rats and mico ; more than like anything I call - music. r?.??_ ur ur t i:??i - XJIUSS 1 ?* UKK. ?T ELL All U IllllO Vermont town the Methodist and Univeraalist denominations combined to build a chapel, which is occupied in the morning by the former and the latter in the evening. A few Sundays since the ( TJniversalist pastor asked the , Methodist minister to announce that the evening discourse would , be on the " Death of the Devil." | The sturdy follower of John Wee- i ley, irritated by this summary tak i ing off of a personage of the ut* i most value for the scaring of sin- i ners into^jmctity, revenged him i self by saying from his pulpit: 41 This evening, my frieuds, there -is to be a funeral in this house.? "One particular feature about the eervice will be that the son preaches his father's funeral sermon."? Now the church is closed until the pending law suit gives the right to jt to one or the otner sect, and the Universalist clergyman believes that it lliaro ia anv man tr\r? minlr. ?v.v .? ??J ",v" ed to be saved it is his Methodist ".brptber." A touno man serenading sung tho following under the wrong windows "My dear Canora, My dear Canora Just At that moment an old scratch poked her head oat the { v:ndow and sang: " Young man below there, I Young man below there, Your dear Canora Lives four doors below here." ?? 44 Paddy, my boy," said a gen- 1 tleruan to an Irishman, whom he 1 observed fishing away at a deep 1 poo), 44 that must be a favorite 1 stream for trout." 44 Faith, an ] sure it must be that same, for I have beon standing here this three 1 hours, and not one of them will ' come out of it." A Book Case ? lhere is a cele* \ brated reply of Mr. Curran to a t remark ot Lord Clare, who curt- t ly exclaimed at one ot bis legal i editions, 44 01 if that be law, Mr. i urran, I may burn up my law book 1" 44 Better read them, my e lord," was the sarcastic and ap- ? propriate rejoinder. ti "Adversity," said a western preacher takes ns up short, and sets us down hard, and when it ie c dona with ns we feel as contented c aw a lists? that's haan snanlrod ami * set *w?? to cool." r JloMAMTIO Ap?to her. be | trothed young doctor:" Look, deer such a beautiful sunset! The sky is all crimson!" Unrooiantic doctor : u Ya-as?appears to have bad M mustard piaster on." ItoekkoUtrs' af tM Air Una Salt-1 Tb? Stookkoldata of tka Atlanta agdi JmIt annual touting In thU plow oo W^d> * 7 Oi laaTwO*. Ool laterd, tfra ?A?aat and lodaUtfgabla Prwitet, who, vtth fetbU kaalth Md frama, ban cwthi id to labor aod work, nw at tha pfril of ?U life, <o? tfca aaaMapltehiaaat of tkla groat Blmaot of all tbair hopaa. Ool. 8ago, tha n?,ui i - - ?- j -? lima to any oat alto it duribt credit of eet? Hog this grooi pro)??t oo foot, wtt at bit pott, w tori of o smile of aaUefaotlan ?t Um rapid proorttt made low*rdo its eqmplstioa. Olben ia tha Board of BirttWra, whose labors art not to wall known to the publio, bnt who havo for yaua, with many %tlf-ae?. orifices, bold on to tha bopa of tbt be?utif?l Piedmont region of Virginia,tbt i prioolpal thoroughfare for a continental traffic and travel from ootan to ootan, wtra present to r(|]oif? that a hundred miles qf their ro?d It almtdj completed, and that try toon the thrill whlstlfe which toond along both enda of tha Una shall io oaWoo proclaim aa end their labors, add a ntw era of procpcrity for their eonatry. Nothing bayood the regohfr routine of bntinett was done by the convention. Col. Futord wat reelected President, and w apooded ia a vary happy stylo to a oompli* mentary rttoluiion of tha eonvantioo. Tha old Board, with one or two ehangte, wat raselttted. Tha report of the finnaott of the OompaV ny thawed them in a toond and feoalthy oondition. the reports are to ba pub-, lished in full wa will not attempt to give anw fnplkao ?/ ? ???# uvwivv VI nicuu Every one preaeot expressed themselves delighted with their visit^to our town, end poke of it* beauty, of iU rapid improvement, end of iU commercial advantage* in the highest terms. The energetic end secommodeling host of (be Palmetto wae assiduous in his attentions, and aent every one away from hie house thoroughly convinced that he knows how to keep a hotel. With the President, the Chief Engineer, Maj Green and Maj. Kirklaod, Aaeistant Engineers, and several members of the Board of Direstore, we made a pleasant but haaty viait on Wednesday evening to the Pacolett Bridge, six and a half milee from town. This Motion of road is under the supervision of our modest friend, Maj. Kirkland, and oo one who knows him will be aurpriaed to hear that the ekill and ability which he bringa to the discharge of hie duties has accomplished ail that aoienee and a thorough knowledge of the profession could point out as desirable or attainable in the work committed to him. The masonry is put up by Mr. Murdoek, whose Urge expe- j rienee and eonselentioua discharge of the letter of hia eon ti acta ensures a struct me that may be safely trusted, and form a fit support to the magnificent iron bridge which ia to rest upon it. The masonry consists of two abutments between forty and fifty feet in height, and of three piers, each rising to the height of ninety-three feet. This part of the work is being rapidly pnehed forward, and will be comple'ed, ready for the superstructure, by the first of August The bridge when completed will be about ona hundred and twenty feet above the water in the stream. Our friends expressed themselves vary much pleased with all they aaw, and one of them who had large experience as a railroad man, spoke in very high terms of the character of the work. Moat of those brought here by this occa sion left on Thursday morning. Maj WeU ford and Col. Saga remained daring part ot lite day to witness the beginning of the track laying on the line connecting the Spartanburg and Union and Airline Roads, and then took their departure in the direction of Green title, on bueineee connected with interests of the Company. [Spartanburg Spartan, 20th intt. Speech of Senator Hansom* In the United States Senate, on the 10th instant, llr. Buckingham, ol 0<>nueollout, made a few remarks in opposition to a pending bill removing the disabilities of ex-Governor Vance, which elicited from General Ransom, of North Carolina, the following eloquent speech : "One word in reply to the Honorable Senator from Connecticut Let ma say that I have formed the acquaintance of that Senator, and have been impressed with his courteous bearing to gentlemen on this floor, and hit apparent desire to do right But let me tell that Senator that fho aentl* menu which be bee just given utleranoe to are not the seotimnnte to cultivate the peeee and harmony of the oonntry, or to exalt its character in the opinion of the world. f.*t m* i? ?? - a?-? ?-? ? ?j >v ?? uciwivr bhu 10 me cou ntry that this great Republic cannot afford Lo ba wanting in magnanimity. I recall no ioetanca in the history of civ* ilited nation* when the cbnrneter of the intercet of a people liaa Buffered from the ax* sreite ot magnanimity, that bigheat virtue in Individual* and State*. ' I Suim aay that the Senator doea not comprehend the geoiu* and temper of the people of the booth. They are a brave,* gcuerene, lair people, tnd the epirit and principle of honor are, ta they bave ever been, very dear to their mart*. It la true tbey took up arm* agaloal rhe Government, and for four yearn roanl*. eeted, under onapeakable trial*, their de> roted virtnea, tbat, if they did not Dak* heir effort* aneceeeful, at leaet vindicated hem from diehonor. The war I* over. ft>* people and State* of the Sooth have, n good faith, acknowledged their allegiance to the Government of the United Itatee. Nothing bnt injuatioe, eoapioion nd diatrnat on tha part of tho North enn oterfere wii^ tha btraeaj eo eateolial to alioosl projp#rity. The Booth desire# peaoe tod justice, lib. rtj and equal right#?a Constitutional loTeroment. With th?M lb# Union will >? perpetual. It U true, Mr. President, that ritb the people of my Stat# sad bar South' ro Meters I took up anna afntosi the Gov> rntaeut, aad stood faithfully, I trust, by heir fortunes aatil all bop# was antiognishA Vor do I blush to peso# it b?r#< It Is ot proper, nor bar# I th# d?siro, to dinsusa bs right or ?roaf of th### #e#au which iav# now passsd into history. I prefer, ;r#?t)y prefer, as oor p#ople do, to noil# rltfr nil pstriptie man in bmling #1) oor wonadi, ?d Uodjo* ArgU. U 1 j?*fc people. I MJ ?IWMK MT 0?wUf. UtfenUw tbjb ovtry^.y W*r wUb Eog* lend, with Ftum, with 8pein, with a?y ( tin put powere of tbe enrth ebould an? bnppHy *?mW | aboHld be found Minding with By gillut frt?od, tb? 8?m> i gen,) In dWndiog tb? boner nod the fUg of [ the ooantrg. And let Me toy to tb? 8?nator from Ob* undent that, if you will do the South jno. tioa,and troubW should' unhn ppily ooma B|H? ijio country, you will find brace opir* iu mod| that uoblo people locking their shields with the gallant nan ot the North .ia^alanoaof the common home and toll, and th%l Urn rama high courage, and harola devotion, and nnahakan fortitude, which gars nvwr eh?ff?te^n?l our people J*tll bo gain displayed- under the dag that Washington first unfurled. Let ige again aay to the Senator from Connecticut that thia . Eetodlepnblie will beet eheriah ita honor, i great name, and ita mighty destiny, by the eserciee now of juetioe, magnanimity, generous nod affeetionatc confidence toWarde the pco(fle of the Sonth. van tub seamiui nnmnrnian. A Plea for Labor Continued. | am advoaqllng a plea far labor. No subject' before * the mlode of the people could ba more Important. It ia a dally oa eurrrnee to hear and eee men hunting laborere ; aod In a few yeara I cannot aee with what labor, or kind of labor, the aotl la to ha tilled. The ringing of the anrll lady- | out; tha nofio of meehineryla growing leea; tha guiding of the plow more diffieolt; the'auaimer's sue ia too hot. nod the winter's cold loo uriri to labor. But it is imply an impossibility to do without work, and I tell yon, young man, that though Same cleasee of social* ma* lnntr <tn?n - _ ? "I" I oo yog, because your son burned faces and rough heads.show you to be a laborer, pay Do at potion to them; hold on to yoor work, whatever it may be, and eventually yog will triumph over them, and sucoesa will orows your effort*. Parents, do don't pot all yoor sons be. hind the oounter. or make them book-keepers, or try to give them some easy plaoe that will keep them in the shade all their Uvea Put them in the opeo air with the farmer, the mechaoio, the mason, the railroad contractor or the ship builder. It will enlarge their muscles, increase their strength, Improve their constitutions, snd lengthen their lives, as well as make them better and more useful men. Don't try to keep your ohildren from work ; though they may not stand, with some, as high in society as the well-dressed and elegant salesman, yet one day they will make better men, and astound you with their skilled labor. It is well for mothers to love their ohildren. That love, like good-nature, modesty, gives to you the oweetest power ot uosnrpassed attraction, and, shining like a planet in the deep, unsullied bine heavens, ia one of the brightest gems blaziog on your coronal ol virtues. But it is as unseemly to try to make n lawyer, doolor, doctor of divinity, master of art*, or editor of one only fit by nature for the occupation of driving a cart, as to set a blacksmith at mending a watch with hit tongs and punches and hammers and pincers. It is really quite aa honors* bla to ba a good mechaoio as to be a professional man, and to be a successful agriculturist as either. More than half of those in the country having no viaibla meaoa of support pretend to belong to one or another of thess professions. Almost every town has a number of " doctors," who never hail a patient, and " lawyers," ?>ho never did and never will receive a fee. Many of these, when they adopted the profession, supposed it would enable them to live above the necessity and without the disgrace of work?never for a moment getting the truthful idea through their thick skullthat the chopper ean work no harder in the woods than the fit and competent lawyer or doctor with his ease. Ton, parents, have boys at work, and they era not to ba allowed to olean op, ' chop wood, carry water, milk the cow, feed the pige, build a fire ; you say it must be done by menials. But In this day of freedom where are menials to come from ? If a boy ia allowed to think ho ia ion im.,.t - - o-""* ,v do ihit thing nod that thing, he will, when men, do thing* more disreputable. Lei the lede rough it, end it will develop their pirlte, energy end self-dependence; oneole them to beltle ell oppoelog forces in life's eerser, and gain victories as noble as ever accorded to earth-born heroes. It makes tree, upright men of them. 8tart fair and honestly in business; th .nk the matter over time and again; give it days of serious thought; be eareful, vary oareful, of the bufinesa you select for life; first be sura you are right, then go ahead. Every day ws see mea who have mistaken their ealllog Clergymen who ought to be farmers; lawyers who ought to be ministers; tradesmen who would have adorned the professions; and professional experts who would have been excellent store-keepers and " drummers engineer*, nominally, who wonld have made good watchmen ; and meehanioe who would fill any other position woll except the superln tending of a machine shop. Ilenae there u i- * .. mymmtj ? congregation*; agriculture is deprived of intelligent, ekillrd labor ; corruption exists in the courts; and in the trade, blundere, failure# and aeeideota IoL low each other in quiek aueoraaion. Hence, again, there ta comparative failure in lite. Hula or nothing has been accomplished; whereae, In appropriate apherea of labor, eaae, security, auoceae, honor and happiooaa would have been obtained. I am for the laboring man; propose to work In hie behalf ae I oan ; would like to have a good reading room aad library for thorn, where they eoold epead their laianre momenta pleaeentiy in eearebing after plain, pmotion) truths that would prove a great benefit. Every opportunity for doing them good enght to bo embraced, aad all th a safeguard#, of both County and State, thrown aronod them. O. ?. [cowcLCPn* vnrr wpag ] The Laneaater Ledger I earn* thai tba Traaaoror of that county haa bean enjoined from paying any of the drafte of tbo State TrcMvircr drawn Vpop him. / Ml Tkiafa wfll Stand sim*] rjWW" i7*t? ." ?>* o . w?mump,j?M 10. i Tbatrbapda of Q reeky ao*. Browa ] imliil Mi4t<l adeiacakflM >p?mW < the* la 4?iat?fMti( ?brt70 M<(?M < who biTt thoa for barn elected to th* Ski* tlmore Conveatioo. Tbla computation in < elude# WImomIi, whoa* Suit CosmqUo* waa bald yaatarday. Of IU aatrea d?H> 4 fbtM oppobed lo him, on a Ooenaa fro? j1 Waat Virginia and aix from Delaware. Tha 1 New Jaraay delegation la aKpaeled to bo ' agaloet Qraalay, bad peaalbly that from Or agon. Tha.principal State* yet to elect arc Nrbraaka, Kentucky, I 111 cola, Ohio, Maryland aad Aibbaaaa, aad it la ?Uim?4 that they will all adnd delf^aitona for tha an* i | doraamcot of the Cioe(hneli tiokat. Of tha 11 I 788 dalegataa lo the Nalioaal Convention, it la not believed now there will ha. at tha . tarthmt, mora than Mftoty five opposed to i It. Tbns far the only porelble opposition I that tnapi to the aorfaoo ia a reported ' movement of a clique to put Boa William 8. Groeabeek, of Ohio, ia nomioetlna, but it ia regarded aa doubtlul if that distin* ' guished gentleman allows bis nam# to go betora tba Con ran t Ion. . cbeesino uoimon Tha action of tha Indiana and Iowa 8tata Coavautloos, and the State Cehtral Democratic Committee of Florida, in favoring tba nomination of Greeley aad Brown at Baltimore, has aauaad great rejoicing among tha frieoda of tba ticket hare, who now dra)are that It will be approved on the flrat ballot la the National Convention. The re ported aeeret meeting here of "leading Democrats " to inaugurate a " bolt" in that event, dote not aeetn to have bean vary formidable, as it wan cotapuaed of very few, and wee quite an informal affair, and did not include a single m-mber of OongrcM. The most bitter opponent# ol llr Greeley's nomination do not favor a bolt from tha oonveotion, and do not know of a, single delegate thus far selected who ie inelibsd that way. There ere aMorancea that several Western Republican Congressmen will deolare for Greeley and Brown, after the Baltimore Contention. the wait who want to dictate the nominees or the baltimobr convention. Cincinnati, June IS. Tha following eireular Itaa been aent to anoni two hundred prominent gentlemen who favored Ibe original Cincinnati move* meat: Nxw Tons, Jone 6, 1878. The undersigned desire to have a conference of gentlemen who are opposed to toe present administration and ila continuance in office, and deem it necessary that all the elements of the opposition should be united for a common effort at the coming Presiden tial election. They respectfully invite you to meet a number of gentlemen belonging to the different brunches of the opposition at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, on June 20, at 2 P. M., for the purpose ot consultation, and to take such action aa the situation ot things may require. Your attention is respectfully drawn to the fact that this invitation is acridly person al to yourself, and a prompt r*ply it earnestly requested, addressed to Henry D. Lloyd, Secretary of the Committee, P. O. Box No 2,209. S gned : Carl Schutz, Jacob D. Cox, Wm. Gullen Bryaut, Itsw. Ollendorfer, David A Wells, Jacob Brinkerhoff. ? A Thrilling Scknr in Congress.?During the proceedings of the House on the 3d, e bill was passsd for tbe relief of e women aged seventy-one yeers, giving her $8,000, the amount of seven years' half-pay das to ber father, who served as an officer under Paul Jones in the Donhomme Richard. Twentyflvo years bad been spent by ber in prosecuting tbe claim. She was in tbs gallery when tbe announcement of the peasage of tbe bill was made by lbs Speaker, end waved ber handkerchief with en air of triumph. Several members on tbe floor, noticing this set, began to applaud, meanwbila smiling at the woman as if to sxpresa their gratification al the result. Other members fallowed their example, aud the general clapping of hands and laughter rang through the hall. The woman, overcome by her feelings, buret ioto tears, and than fell upon her kneee in prayer. Many hearts were made glad by her success. aNew York, June 14. The Herald's correspondent reports an interview with President Grant at Long l)n, Tk. B ISO-- - > ' ? 1UB rrrgiavni said ine Tflolfe Of Dr. Houard h?a been demanded of the Spanish Government, and he presumed it would be aeceded to. On being Interrogated on the Presidential question, he said he thought Greeley's. chances for the nomi. I .... a at Baltimore were about even, and his chano-s lay with tbat convention. He believed Greeley would withdraw if a straight-outDemooralio ticket was nominated, He hoped Greeley would be endore. ed at Baltimore, as we would then know whom we are fighting. The Preeldmt remarked, at the oIom of the Interview, that the Cabinet had not diadhsaed what ahall be done in ease Spain refuses to rslease Dr. Houard. Administration Roughs to bb 8e*t to i Baltimore.? A letter to the New York Trl I bone, dated Baltimore Jane 11, says: " 1 have just learned that the friend* of General Grant have aent large sums of money to Baltimore, to be distributed among 1 the roaghe of that city, for the purpose of embarrassing the proceeding* of the Drm- i ooratio Convention, and especially to lobby In their way, through hissea and rowdy lam, against Mr. Graalay. The Convention ( will wish to determine dispassionately their own interests; and as the Baltimore police ^ force ia noted for its efficiency, I would sug gent to Mr. Brown and Mr. Hornita to adopt the -Philadelphia plan, and require all admissions to the Convention to be by tioket. ' This would prevent Mr. Creewell and Mr. 1 Polten from peeking the galleries with row*, dish hired with Government money." ? Tan Laborers' Strike ?The laborers' 1 strike la growing dally fn New York. It * is sweeping In all elaaees of labor. At laaat 40,000 men era now eogaged in it.? Unfortunately, ans of them heve deport* 1 ed from tbalr ponca programme. Ooa man a ahot another workman who rafuaed to go a into Ik* strike, and aaaa wara bonnd orw u Car threatening to born a piano faetory whoee proprloior rofaeed to giro In. Than* p raaorta to violaooa aro uafortaoata and UN b advlaad. Tho vary aaomant that law ha 1 broken, that moan ant tba movement will p lota tba sympathy of tbo good, ? Mr. TEESSEmS Jrtut my? *t ftu?*, ->-WM I k*? of BM mil, YWfteM, Im Mtkiiic fU >rarW? WOlteofB?r rt*H r???i wife h?d ?? ion * Itr. Gtttrry'i teal prod?ctlv>a ftl th# Ufa?? >f Wofford College, have boon disappointed. ' , Ifhf portrait of t)r. 4- M. Shipp (President >f Woffecd OolMge) okhli Mr. O. baa Jnet lutobed, lo IU1 la|Cb too, ud raprtMU the Doctor on the Commencement dm? 1b ILo I attitude of delivering diplomas to the frada* 1 ?** IB <** band * bold* diploma, e*of Mated with oobobcmbbio (kill, while the other grsspi anaaUBibb whtoh rents ppen tbeppeo Hie* of b much larger one, opsM ?P?? the oriaaon cushion of the pulpit Tho dark bath greens* to admirably relieved by tho riofa Fold* of a oetrtoda whtoh thUc g reoefblly aronud a dark jparhl^d ooluan supporting the shelve# Of e library, upon wbldh are displayed with geaofne art, * few of those bear y tomes from whjoh the deepest intellectual draughto are flcawu. The design Is $>(}et admirable, and waate nothing to make It complete. la the noble and life-like flgure of the man heftue you a tho BM*aee,ye* hate at onee presented to I you, by tho auggeativo badgo of offlclal position ' hold in tho right head, by the large open Bible and acbradtlcok beneath tho left, tad by the massive volumes peeping from beneath . the orlnooon earttin^ la tbe back ground, tlo President, the Divine, and 8cholpr. In oonoeptlon and deAga' tbe blgkeet gen lea of the artist la strikingly displayed 5 bet la the execution of tho work, in h* prospective, In its shading and coloring, la It* faithfulness to nature, in tho skllfal and delicate tonobee whtoh give life aad warmth to tho picture, Mr. G nervy shows that bo to stUI guided and eeatrolled by tho pervading spirit of his " Divine art." Wo examined this last production of Mr. Guerry with groat care, aa well aa with great pleasure, aad #0 far as oar opinion is worth anything, W* ma free to say, without any intention of flattery, that we regard it as a work of very groat merit, of wbiob many of tbe artists of thla country, Who haTe dlstinguisb d reputation*, might justly fool proud ; and that it inspires the moat brilliant hopes for fptaro triunjpha, in a profeaaion to which Mr> G. ia ao enthusiastically devoted. We hopo that thoae of our oitiiena who have not done ao, will viait the atudio of Mr. Onevrj and judge for themielvea the juatioe of the opinion we have prononnoed. We are much gratified to know that Mr. Q. baa already received marked enoouragement in onr midat, and that bia bruah ia to be employed here for aome time to ootne. f Spartan burg Spmrlan. Harrr Vrari.?The Augusta Chronicle, of yeaterdajr, aayat The notorious W. H. Hendricka, of Charleston, having been discharged by the United Statea Court from imprison" ment at Atlanta, reached Anguata on bia way homo yesterday morning. The body-anatcher was so anxious to get nut of Georgia that he crowed the river immediately after his arrival, and went to Hamburg, where, it i* said, he to<0 breakfast with the oolored mayor. He took the next train Irom Hamburg and went to Charleston or Columbia. He will hardly come to Georgia again on a kidnapping expe dirion." Q?w. B. T. Jomsov evidently doesn't want to be mlinnd<-rvt"od when he wrliea: " A separate Democratic nomination means a divided South, an utterly overwhelming Radical North, and anarchy at the end of four years more of military rule. I sincerely think it is more than folly?it fa criminal?fo countenance such a thing.? Unite on Qreeley, and we elect him." Somx of our ontemporarlea are finding fault with the Hon Henry Wilson t>?-caus?-, they say, hit original name was Jeremiah Colbath, and he had It changed by the Act of the Legislature^ his prevent sppella tlon. Very w.U, why shouldn't he | Jeremiah Coibath isu't a hands..me name and Henry Wileon is? But if he hated the name of Colbath in his youth, how will he feel about the cold bath he will receive when he is immersed in the ioy waters of Salt River in November T Poor Wilson I Dr. Livingston*.?The New Tribune of the 10th instant says: A telegram from Bombay annonncca the arrival of a steamer from Zansihar, bringing acuniie iniemgence rrom Dr. Livingrtone. The serene old gentleman ia at Unyamyetnbe, ?t1> dently oaring more for geographical atudy than for tba anxiety of Europe on his acconn t. Mr. Stanley has met him, reoeived letters from him, and was at latest advices on his way back to the coast with his preciou* freight of news. Again we extend to tho Herald our cordial congratulations upon this achievement, one of the most brilliant in the anuals of journalism. Tnx Olivk Bsahou.?At the Methodist General Conference held recently in New York, the subject of renewing amicable relations with the South was discussed. One of the brothers present said that Hi-hop Paine had observed that these differences between their ohurehee " was a text for infidels." Dr. Curry remarked that the slave power had caused ths differences in 1848, and that having sensed to be, he would approach the South not in a spirit o' repentance for the pest, but of hand-shaking end good will. The proposition to renew fraternal relatione with the church South was almost unanimously adopted. A T Stewart talks of retiroing from bussees. Benj H. Bill, of Georgia. Is in favor of 3re*ley and Drown. A child \>orn in Illinois, laat weak, weighed a pound and a half. Mother and thild are doing well. A Janbsvillz, Wisconsin, girl frightened ler aareoadara away by falling oat of the window. An Eaetern journalist, who ia perfectly >ald, hae offered a reward of 11,000 for a ala that will make hla hair atand on en d. Congress haa abolished corporal ponlatw nant in the army, and haa made it illegal isreafter to brand, mark, or tattoo on the ?ody of any soldier by sentence of eogrt nartial, Tennia (X Claflin haa bean eleatad aolo> ia! of tba eighty>0flU colored regiment.? 'he first vote was 198 for Miea OUflHn .gainst 60 scattering. There was great < onfoslon, bat the aleatioo waa fioaily mada J losnimous. , ' i * Jkmaa Oognos Bbnnbtt, tor assay yaaea | roprtetor af ths New York Bmrmld, and wa 1 eliave its foandsr. died ia Mew York, aw th? 1 I last. Tbo Btrmld, on of tbo (mtwi p?oti of tko of*, to a groat aoanmoat upon rbf^ hU oa?? baa boon iaaeribpd. HHBHHBHaSSBSHMHBHBHSM! CAROLINA jn usnim o?ut.' Memphis. Tens.. AND , baltimore, ml#., Assets, $1, J00,000. . B(Wp JRFPSRSON DAVIS. Pumdnkt i OEN. WADE HAMPTON. Vto? fioiDixt. DIN. JOHN 0. KENNEDY, General Aftai far South Oarolin*. f ' 0?lumhU. S. Ol , juun M. HUUriBL.l>, Ajeut, Ur*enriuTa. o. Mm- It M ?m ? j GOLD AND SILVER V?f0SS 8 BEST GRADE* OP 8llVER AND SIIVER-PLATEO 1 ware, table cutlery* AND FANCY GOODS. A LA ROB ASSORTMENT OP j Gold, Silver, Steel & Plated Framed SPECTACLES. ALSO GENUINE , wmmn wmvmiLm. ' * B. Wchrle. Oflt 11 28 tf DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, &c. 'IfWl i ft'iL F P. T U A L. 15, Manufacturer and Denier, No. 20 Hayne Strttl and Horlbeck'* Wharf, CHARLESTONS. C. J3r This ! the Urgent end moat e m* plfte F?ctory of the kind In the Southern States, and all articles in this line <-an be furnished by Mr. P. P. Toalb at pi ices which defy competition. %W~ A pamphlet with full and detailed list of all sixes ut Doors. Sa*he? and B1 nde and the prices of each, will be sent free and poet paid, on application to P? P? Toale* CHARLESTON, S. O. July 12 10 Jy. A. B. MULLI&AN, COTTON FACTOR' AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. ACCOMMODATION WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. I id >11 also, when place 'in funds, purchase and forward aU kii'ds of Merchandise, Ma chinery, Agricultural Implements. Fertilizers, dec Oct 25 2ft ly Johnston, Crews & Co*, IMPORTERS And Wholesale Dealers in STAPLE AND F ANCY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AW ?MAUL WAKES. 41 HAY EE STREET, (BIHIAMIESTOH, $. ?. Dec IX 82 ly JOHN C. SEEGERS \%\ MANUFACTURER, WHOLESALE anh RETATT. Liquor Dealer, 1116111 BE IE BREWEH &C? COLUMBIA, S. C. Oct 18 24 Ijr WILLIAM SLOANE, Lithographic, Copper-plate, AND GENERAL JOB PRINTER, PIATO STKEIST, COLUMBIA, S. O. ; BOOKS, Pnmphlm, P?it?u, lltnd'Biil', I Oardr, Circular*, Bill H~*d?, Fee Sim- i II**, Map*, Plan* Chalk and Lin* Draw* | inga, Liquor Label*, Druggists' Prescript , tloa*, *to, Executed with NEATNESS AND DESPATCH, \ AND ON TBB ( Most Reasonable Terms. c Get 25 88 ?* | Tailoring, E THE UP-1?r*iffn*d hare opened a TAI- ( A CORING SHOP af the stand on* door north of the Poet Office. hating r* ftited the Mine. wh-re they are prepared to do all CUTTING, MAKING and REPAIRING of 9 ARM EN T3 committed to theaa Complete Flu guaranteed. and a)I Work warranted, and taraed oat promptly. Term* reasonable. QF* One or two good tailor* nan End , permanent employment at fair wages. ' G. B. POO RE A COk / JLpti) w #f Xbo , n. it; r. ftadtray's Heady Belie* CUES) TAB WORST PilNS Tn from One to Twenty Miwutee. HUT OMB HOUR iUNM(tta| ifeia ?4?artkaasaoi n??d ?ny m tutor with pain. Udwaj'a Raady R?Jial la a our? for arary ?- pain. It wa* llta Brat and la THE ONLY PAIN R -MEDY hot in?tontly ttnpa the mort a eructating aina. alhya imflonietlone, and eoraa ?no> (Mtloha, what her ?f tha Ittng^ atoraach, K>wa'>a. or olhar glaoda or ofgi<na, bj one rm BirarS^JSiSL hr piiprjft. Inflammation of the Bladder, ( moiMiMW SITWeWJCtHWW OT b? Langs,Bore Throat, Difficult Hraalhing, Palpitation of the Heart, Hyeter on, Croup, Diphtheric, Catarrh, Influent#, Headache, Poonthsehe, Neotalgta, Rhauma'tsm, Cold Ohtil*,' Ague ChtHs. The cpplieciioo of tbc Reedy Relief to Lhe pert or parts where the pain or difti*. salty exists will afford esse sod comfort. Twenty drops In half tumbler of water will if a few motn-nls cure Cramps, Spasms, 3cur Stomach, Heartburn, Siek Headache. Diarrhea. Dysentery, Colic, wind in the' Bowels, and all Internal Pains. Travelers should always oarry a Iwttle of Radway'e Ready Relief with them. A few drope to water will prevent sickness or pains tr?m change of water. It is betlar tnan? French Brandy or Bitters a> a stimulant. FEVER AND AGUE. Fever and Ague cured for fifty rents.? There Is not a retnenlsl agent in this world that will oore Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious, Bilou*, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and other Fevers (aided 1 y Hadway's Pill#) so quick as Radway's Ready Relisfi Fllty cents per bottle. HEALTH!' BEAUTY!! Strong and Porn Rich Blood?Inor oase ol Flesh and Weight?Clear Skin nod beautiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPAR1LLIAFV RCROLYRNT Not only does the Sarsaparillian Resolvent excel all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, 8orofuloae, Const itr tionsl, and Skin diseases; but it is the ? nlv positive cure for Tfiitn.ii ni.Jn _ _ ? ...??> j ?iiu uinuuor cum plaints, Urinpry and Womb discuses Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine, Brighl's Lrisesse, Albuminuria. and in all cases where there are brick dust deposits, or the water is thick, clondy, mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk, or where is a tnorbid, dark, I i i.?us sp pesrance, and white bone duet deposits, and when there is a pricking, burning sensation when passing water, and paio in the Small of the Hack and along th Loins. Dr. Railway's Ferfeot Purgative Pills, Perfectly tameless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate, puiily, cleanse and strengthen. Radway's Pills, for the cure of sll disorders of 'he Stomach. Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervo? a diseases. Headache. Constipation, Co-tiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness. Bilious Fever, I?fl ?mation of the Bowels, ) lies, and aH Detangemeiita of the Internal \ iscera. Wan rnted to effect a positive cur-. Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs. Observe the following symptoms resulting from Disorders ol ths Pigestivr Organs: Constipation. Inward Piles. Ft lines* of the Blood in the Iletd, Acidity of the Stem eh, Nausea, H-arthuru, Disgust of Food. Fullness or W-ightin the Stom cli. Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flutterin ; at the Pit of the Siomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing. A few doses of Kadway's Pills will free the system from all the above named disorders. Price, 26 cents per Box. Sold by Druggist* Read " False and True." Send o le letter stamp to RADW AY <k CO., No. 87 klaiden Lane, New Yoik. Information worth 'hntieands will be sent you. July 26 12 ly Greenville ft Columbia Railroad Passenger Tram Schedule. U a li m i, ?^ijjui.iajjiji DAILY, Sundays excepted, connecting with Night Trains on South Carolina Railroad up and down, also with Trains going North and South on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, and Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad. UP. Leave Columbia at. 7 00 a m Alston 8 46 ft m " Newberry 10 25 a m 44 Cokesbury 2 16 p m 44 Belton 4 0(1 p m Arrive at Green rille 5 40 p m DOWN. Leave Greenville at 7 25 a m " Belton 0 30 a m " Cokesbury 11 15 a m 44 Abbeville 9 00 a in " Newberry 2 38 p m " Alston 4 20 p m Arrive at Colombia ... 6 00 p m ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE DIVISION. DOWN. Leave Walhalla at 6 00 a in 44 Perryville 6 40 a m " Pendleton 7 25 a m 44 Anderson 8 20 a m Arrive at Belton a* 9 10am Connecting with down train from Green, ville. UP. Leave Belton at 4 00 p m " Anderson 5 00 p m 44 Pendleton 6 01) p m 44 Perryville 6 45 p ca Arrive at Walbatla at 7 20 p in Accommodation Trains will be ran on Branoh Roads on Mondays, Wednerdava and r naayg. ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Leave CokoKhurjr lor Abbeville ak..ll 15 a m Abbeville for Cokeabnry 1 00 p m ANDERSON BRANCH. Leave Betton for Anderson at. ....10 10 a m 44 Anderson for Belton..,'. 2 00 p u THOMA8 DODAMBAD, Geoeral Superintendent. M. T. Bartlbtt, General Ticket Aaent. May S 1 * tf Edmonds T, Brown, H- CO o o g s.f P?*jfi ! i < _WI B i? * " ^ AKnM bgw : "mp |! 46 HAYNE STREET, IP PO 81 T E CHARII8T0N H 0 T fc L, CHARLESTON, 3. 0. VN 1 81