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? I The Press and Banner J 15j lluxrli Wilson and II. T. Wardlaw. Wednesday, March 17,1880. u - . rc an The Sumter Watchman on Lynch Law. ^ In another column wo reprint an arti- ca rle from tho Sumter Watchman on the re- sj cent lynching in the lower part of thls.th State. We agree with the sentiments of; th the article, but think it was a little too so- In vere on Judge Aldrich's expressed opin-' pi ion of tho propriety of lynching, but we a| aro not disposed to censure him fur his s: views. It looks as if mobs and eonnou- b<. nisis wore orenarinz to ruin this country, jr( In San Franuisco an organised Mob have m taken things into their own hands, ami ij, we shall not be surprised if they hang ;ll Homebody in a little while. In South js 1'nrolina, a tnob may now hang a weak jt, and defenseless negro, and it may bo on- t[. ly a little while before the mob may pro- r( pose to hang more prominent victims. ,lf The custom of abusing the dead has be- 0| como too common and is having a bad ; U| direct. The one-armed negro that wns'(j hung near George's a few days ago is said (>f to have been a despemte character, anil .r;1 many crimes which he had committed ,u were recited in the account of his hang- j? ing. The same was said of the Spartan- u, burg victim last Summer. These accounts seem to be published tor two rea- i sous, 1st. To convince tho public that the culprit should be hung on general prin-i ciples. .2d. As a palliation for tin; crime) , of murder by the mob. Tho papers which j' . favor mob Inw also speak as il' they only j)( possessed the virtue oi naving u u?m: ?o | punish criminals, when the fact is, there <;t is no difference of opinion as to whether' punishment sliould be indicted?the real fcj difference is, one party prefers it to be j C(j done by law, while the other prefers to lynching by an excited and irresponsible ,i( mob. j (Ic ? i in Crime in the Stato. |n< I A carefully prepared two-column arti-1 m cle in a late issue of the Charleston yews \ n< and Cburier shows that crime is 011 a ra,?- j jn id increase in South Carolina. This factj is prominently evident l'rom the alarm-! ing amount of lawlessness that has pre-;" vailed in the Stato during a period of 'in something moie than two months. The jn lite us and Courier begins 011N the 10th of j JJecember with a chronicle of crimes that j 111 liuve been reported iu its columns, and up to the 1st instant makes the appalling ex-, 01 IxitiiiciiloK l(i sissuillLs with 111- ! tent to kill, and 2 rapes. The: homicides i and assaults were, almost without excep-j 1J, tiou, perpetrated by white men upon sa whites, or by negroes upon persons ol . their own color. This is inciitioiied t<ijta show that the colored people have not j et been subjects of attack by the whites, j Tho whites maim and kill each other, but to rarely ever molest tho colored people.' so The two rapes were committed by iio-Jth groes. i o! Uur wiso contemporary says what vc have to address ourselves to, therefore, is (1) tho abolition of the practice of carrying concealed deadly weapons,and (-) the! d( discouragemeut of intemperance.?C/u'ct- j ter Bulletin. * of Our neighbor mirht have well remark- j ed on that other fact that of the large/ number of homicides of which he speaks j | except in Barnwellcouuty, no white man i ^ hnalifdn mnirlnin suilVr. It now seems! perfectly safe for a white man to kill H| man in thisState. Where juries refuse to i punish a man for murder, it is useless to j demand a law to prevent tlio carrying of j pistols. A better public sentiment is necessary for the safety of the citizen in South Carolina. Under the slightest pre-1 or text a cowardly bully may shoot an un-J or armed man, and the history of crime in ^ South Carolina will show that he runs not | ni ! JJH the slightest danger of being punished ! pr for it, The man wno buckles on a pistol 1 tii and goes out to seek Ins victim is a mur- tii derer at heart, and if ho slay his fellowman he is a murderer in fact. Ki St TI Onr Demoralization. lM ? A great deal has been said and printed of late about the necessity of a law for-' fa bidding the carrying of concealed wea-: j|l, pons. If the juries of the State would do! ti< their duty, by convicting some of the i n) many murderers in this State the repre- Ul hensible practice might be checked to 11m some extent. The work of the recent sit-1 Wl tings of the courts which have been held bi in the various circuits of South Carolina! will bear us out in the assertion that the j so trial by jury of a white man for the crime of murder in thisState has become a farce !ai and a disgrace to our civilization. While ; the Court* refuse to punish a murderer. I P1 the Judges, without exception, speak in * the most emphatic terms against the ^ practice of < carrying deadly weapons, j u< The fact is, that such speeches from the j Bench ma}' bo said to have become stereo-1 typed, except as to the mere matter of ver-! biage. We say if the Judges would di- j ^ rect the juries to find verdicts in accord-1 co ance with the enormity of the crime that i has been commited they would find this! liu a more effective plan of suppressing i ^ crime. It takes a little more than honied! < <? ' If words to bo effective in staying the hand j fo' nf r?.n*?rlnrnr .V llHln utnrn iiwHr?A is I what is demanded. Hereafter tho "loticc ( A1 of an approaching county court of General Sessions might bo announced as follows : Notice.?The Court af General Sessions' ] will convene in tho Court House in thisjH' county next Monday week. Murderers,*^ will appearand receive certilicatcs of j their innocence. Prisoners charged with p?j the crimes of stealing crops ironi the field, I f?i burglary, arson, or granu larceny are no-i jnJ tified that they will be sent to the peni-, tentiary promptly after tho adjournment a|| ol' court' l ><i "John Snow, Clerk." \ -- 1,11 Tlie Demaud for Something New. 1 im ! litNow that the campaign is just opening , tic wo trust that the ollice-seeking politicians of the State will bring out some- Tfi thing new. We havo had enough of the old, old stories. The Lexiiujton Dixpatch is frightened out of iu boots for fear the! primary elections will give place to the 1,,^ nominating conventions. Tho Chaster ;th Bulletin, sees the ghost of midnight negro JJj ineetimrs and is exceedingly nervous. ce and various other papers are riding the! pj old hobbies of the last campaign. Gen-'on tlemen, givo us something new. We ||, liavo heard the cry of "Wolf," "Wolf," j w< until it has lost its active energy. The ti< plan ofgrabbling among the rubbish of the j;j past to find some pretext to tarnish the i in cood name of a rival candidate, should n ' ar give place to something higher and no- ' bier. Let us run men for office on their true merit, and not on the magnified short-comings of their competitors. The people of this country are in no danger of losingany of their rights or liberties! at the hands of contending politicians., It is to their interest to do the greatest! , good to the public, that they may receive *e tho largest reward. As a rule, all of the j," candidates will act h'-i.estlv and to the 1>I best interests of their constituents. The J . only question is, which can servo us^M bust ? i( I sis Graut. I of The newspapers are full of talk about ; Grant. The South we believe, so far as fir the whites are concerned are solid against ^ him, but he seems to bo strong in thojeu Northern States. There is opposition to J1" liiin iu the North on the ground of its be- ?t iiiK his third term. But so far we do not, ** recollect to have seen any other objection I rrged to hi in by the Northern politicians. [1,11 From this fact we are led to believe that ge any opposition to him by the ltcpubli- s cans will disappear after tiis nomination. %} Wo aro unable to givo an opinion as to tho chances ol' tho Democratic nominees.' * Wo believe that Bayard's chances are now ! on slim. No man who sympathized with tho South during tlio war can carry j (v' enough Northern votes to enable the J o'i< South to elect him. Il1 ? Kcarnejisui. It appears to be the settled purpose of earney and liis followers to bring ruin ' id disgrace upon San Francisco, one oil 0 lines.! and wealthiest cities in the uion, and which heretofore has had the putalion of being the best governed j id most nourishing of any city in our untrv. To such an extent have they, rried their unholy schemes that the re-1 ipctable and representative citizens ofj e place have felt it their duty to protect' eir persons and property from violence! ,* forming a Protective Union,and have; iblishcd a manifesto to this e fleet. TVe; 1 know that Vigilance Committees in j m Francisco are a power. Kearney has j en arrested, and it is hoped that some] >od will result in having this foul-] outhed and blatant demogougc and j eeder of discord kept in confinement id away from his irresponsible and fool- j 1. wlin nnili.i' liia <rnwlr> .'111(1 adersbip liavo brought about all this) otiblc, and who seems determined to; j-enact the scones of isr>i>. Just so long! ( people will listen to the honied words! 'such a domogoguo as Kearney, who nder the guise of the poor man friends! le workwoman's protector, and other; )stemptiblo twaddle, attempts to ar-' iv Labor against Capital, and bring! 1 issue between the l'oor man and | ich man, may we expect to see similar! it breaks as are now bringing reproach j id shame upon the golden city. ? - . | Died of His Wound. Mr. James Stroud, who was shot by j ott Hopkins on the 1st inst., died at 2| clock yesterday morning.?Chester lit-j titer. Scott Hopkins is a negro. James j ,roud is a white man. The Chester JUrf- J tin said that Stroud claimed that Hop-! us owed him S">.")0 whic)\ lie had refits-j I to pay. When Hopkins sold his cot-1 n, the purchaser laid the money on h j sk for him. Stroud picked up a five! dlarbillof thenegroe's money, remark- ! g that ?i?.(H) would settle the debt. The i >gro drew liis pistol and shot the white, an for taking his money. As it was ai ?gro who did the shooting it will now be; mvlor for .Tiifl<r(? Munkov to order an' ctra session of the Court to hang bim.| a white man hail shot a negro for tak-j g his money the plea of self-defence protecting himself against robbeiyi ight be set np. Rickett's Battery. J*. K. Nicholson, Orderly Sergeant <'o. j Hampton Legion, at First Manassas,! ys in the Edgefield Advcrtiser, that Cap- j in (now (General) Gary captured Kick-1 t's Battery. He says : "('apt. Gary led the charge, was the first reach the guns, and said, when he did j i, "I levy on these guns in the name of e Hampton Legion." He then sat down j 1 one of the guns." Mil. T. F. Kilkv savs there is now no! >ubt of the linal success of the Green-j ood and Augusta 1 tail road. The subject; locating the Depots is now a^ritutiii^; ose living along the line. Depots will; Icelv be established at Asbcrrv, Gen., radley's, Chiles's Cross Roads, Trickem, i urn's Mine, Ac. AUGUSTA AM) KNOXVIME. lie Election Yesterday?Larjje Major*! ity for Subscription. Augusta Chronicle and Ooiistiliitionalint. i riK- election by t ho legal voters or the city. Augusta, to decide whether tin* city should . should not subscribe $jv.iMU to the Augusta [ id Kuoxville Kailroad, took place yester-i ,y. The day passed oft very quietly. It was uiored on Tuesday that there would be or- 1 n I zed opposition to subscription, but this I oved not to be the case. Less than one-fifth | the total vote cast, was against subserlp-, mi. A considerable majority of those voig were property holders. The result of the j X'tion was nsfollows: aids. For. Against. Total. Mi\J. For. | rst -J<;7 100 :Uu liiT1 cond.... lilt .VI 217 llli 11 i d -Ill 48 SiS 172 luith... 3oi> xi ws ; ital 1,0"?0 u:t 1.2S4 Kill! I'lie law requires a bare majority to be in vor of subscription in order to curry it, hut will be scon from the above that over four-1 ttis of those voting, favored the subscrip- j in. [t will be for the Mayor and Finance Coin- I it tee now to say how the money to make e subscription shall be obtained. The May-1 is in favor of a direct tax of two mills for| ro years. This tax upon this years' digest i :tuld amount toSiS.'HK). Whether this plan I 111 be adopted by Council or not, remains to' seen. Hut whatever way the money it is ised. it is now certain that tlie subscription III be madcund the road completed in a rca- j nably short time. The Siiv.vuu will Unish the j idijeand the superstructure of the entire! ad and it then remains to procure theiron id rolling stock. This, we understand, it is oposed to do by the coming issuing bonds' the amount of half a million dollars and; acinar them on the market.' We also undoritnd that these bonds will readily be sold. It was rumored yesterday afternoon that! rtaln parties would apply for an injunction i restrain the city front making the subscrip j. jii, notwithstanding the vote, but whether is rumor will assume any tangible shape or >t, the future will determine. V.'UAT IMtESIUKNT VEl'DKItV SAYS. rAe reporter saw President Kugene K. Yorr.v, of the A. iV: K. H. It., last even Ins, and ding that be looked' serene and cheerful., ngratulated him upon the result of the vote.; r. Verdery responded that the election had en very satisfactory. ills railroad company ivc not expended one nickel to control the ite, which proved'to be the voice of the best L-ment and most substantial citizens. Tho i lored vote had been very light, and fell, at j ist one-half of it, against the subscription j r the road. Mention, Descendants of Richard Pollard. DICI'AIITMKNT OK THE INTEHIOR. ! l'l.NSldN OKK1CK. Washington, D. March X, lSKil, ; r>K.\n Sin?IMwt.se furnish this oflice with , e names and present Post Office addrenti of | me of the descendants of Kichard Pollard, j te a Captain in the .Sixth South Carolina i giment, Revolutionary War. IUchurd J illard, Jr., and other heirs made application r bounty land in 1*28. ami a Kihle contain-1 g a family record was sent to this ofllec to i filed in evidence. It Is now desired tore-] rn this ISible to some member of the family,1 I of whom resided within the delivery of; ur office at and subsequent to the timet icn application for pension was made. The ! ,iuc of the children found recorded in the ble are, Austin, Isaac and Kichard Pollard. j ease return this letter with your reply unr cover of enclosed envelopeas soon as prac-' :ablc. Very respectfully, J. A. HKNTLEY. Commissioner, j >: Post Master, Abbeville, Abbeville County,] ?outh Carolina. "Xow I Lay 21 e Down to Sleep." \ correspondent of the Churchman says; ] presume that, except the Lord's Prayer, ere is no form of petition ns frequentlyed throughout Christendom ns that begin-; tur 'Now I lay me down to sleep.' Nor is it i nfined exclusively to the days of Infancy j id childhood. 1 knew a dear old man in ii!:vdclphia, for many years a warden in ie of the chief parishes there, who was] ard, almost up to the time of his death, at; e age .of eighty-four, repeating the same >rds as a part of his dally evening devotions.! nd yet I am Inclined, as well from observa>n as from inquiry, to believe that the nut-1 rity of persons teaching and using fhlsi miliar prayer make a very serious mistake j i one of Its most important particulars.] ereby departing from its original Intent i id form. "As usually said, It Is as follows: " 'Now I lay mo down to siep; I pray the Lord my soul lb keep. If I should die beforo I wake, I pray the Lord my soul to take. "Whereas it ought to be: "Now I lay me down to sleep; I pray The. Lord, my soul to keep, If I, shold die before I wake, > I pray The, Lord, my sou Id to take.' "One need hut compare the dlftereneCR to c a most pregnant distinction between (lie i'o. In the one a mere deelarat ion is made; | the other a direct prayer is addressed to the vine Keeper and Saviour." EIox. Thomas J. Mackey.?Hon. T. .1.! iiekey, .Judne of the Sixth Circuit of South i irolina, visited Washington city during the ,st month and rendered most valuable as-1 ;tance Ui the cause of the Mexican veterans., nlge Mackc-y was a very youthful volunteer the I'almctto Kegiment, in Captain \Vil-| tin IJIanding's company, and was wounded > > verely in Mexico. Those who attended the1 st. and second reunions of the National isoclation will remember the zeal and en- j usiasm nuinifested t y this distinguished j irolinian, and especially the thrilling! ,thos with which tie rendered Theodorej Hnra's poem, "The Bivouac of the Pead," the close of the proceedings.? Wuxhinylon , xjHtlr/i. rhe l'rrnn mid ltunurr thinks that Abbeville is a number of lawyers, (.'an she heat Barn-1 .11 Wo hnve Cortv odd leirill I utlcmen.?harnwiil SevtiniJ. Senatoh M. C. Iti'ti.k.i!.?Our distinguish-' townsman arrived at home on Tuesday |. Klit. He comes to attend our civil court.? , Igcfteld Advertiser. several of our exchanges aro devoting eol- ' j nn after column trying to tell "llow to live ?l,OUOa year," llow to pet.SI,01X1 u year is ; jat puzzels us.?EilyftrUl Monitor. ['he Increase In Ibecotton crop of this coun- 1 last year on account of the abolition of the 1 I system of fencing in variously estimated i1 trom twelve to twenty-Jlvc hundrtd bale*.'' 1 mUnon lulclli'jencer. t1 THE STATE DEMOCRACY. Constitution of the Democratic Partyj of South Carolina. |j The Constitution of the Democratic par-1 tv ot South Carolina, which was adopted!, by tin; State Convention, and went into force in the campaign of 1878, is as fol-j lows: | AUTH't.K I. There sliall be one or more} Democratic Clubs organized in each election precinct, each ot which Clubs shall have u distinct title, "The Democratic Club," and shall electa President, one or more Vice-Presidents, a Recording and a Corresponding .Secretary, undjj a Treasurer, and shall have the following)' working committees, of not less than; three members each, viz S A Committee i on Registration, an Executive committee < and such oilier committees as to each j Club may seem expedient. A nr. II. The meetings of the Clubs!, shall be frequent alter the opening of the i canvas, and some member of the Club or | invited speaker deliver an address at each |1 meeting if practicable. Akt. III. The President shall have power to call an extra meeting of the 11 Club, and members of the club shall I constitute a quorum lor the transaction J of business; A nr. IV. The Clubs in each county shall be held together and operate under the control of a County Executive Comtuiirco which I consist of 0110 mom ber from each Club, to bo nominated by 1 the respective clubs and elected oy the County Convention, and such other mein- ! bers as the Convention may add. i The Executive Committee, when appointed, shall appoint its own oflieers and i Jill all vacancies which may arise when J the Convention is not in session. The|( tenure of ofliceof the Executive Commit- j tee shall be until the next general campaign, unless sooner rciyoved or sus-1 ponded bj* the County Convention. i The present County Executive Com-] inittees shall continue*in ortice until thej first meeting of the County Convention under this organization. i Ar.'r. V. County Democratic Conven-! tions shall bo composed of delegates elected by the several Local Clubs?one delegate for every club, and an additional] uclogatc for every twenty-five [25] enroll-1 ed members?with the right to each Conn- ] ty Convention to enlarge or diminish the representation according to circumstances. This Convention shall be called together by the Chairman of the Executive i Committee, under such rules as each! county may adopt, and when assembled" shall be cailed to order by the Chairman I of the Executive Committee, and shall I. proceed to elect from among its members | a President, one or more Vice-Presidents 11 a Secretary and Treasurer. The Conven-11 tion shall proceed to business, and when the same is transacted it shall adjourn j sine die. Airr. VI. The mode and manner of]1 nominating candidates for county oflices i or for delegates to the State, Judicial and Congressional Conventions shall bo reg-1 mated m each coumy by the respective County <"onvolitions. Aht. VII. The State Convention slmll j' be composed of delegates from each conn- j' ty in the numerical proportion to which || tiiac county is entitled in both branches ji of the General Assembly, :i Art. VIII. The ollicers shall be a j1 President, one Vice-President from each j1 Congressional District, two Secretaries j < and a Treasurer. I Aht. IX. The State Executive Com-1 inittcc shall be composed of three froinjj each Congressional District. TI$o dele- i gates from the Counties comprising the Congressional District to nominate then candidates from that district, and the;1 Convention shall then proceed to an elee- j! tion. Aiit. X. The Executive Committee! shall elect its own Chairman and other! ollicers, and shall meet at the call of the! ] Chairman or any live members, at such ' ( times and places as hv or they may ap- i point. < Aht. XI. The Executive Committee I shall have power, by a vote of a majority j fit' t lie vlinlrt ( VnuriiittPC to fnll :i f'iili-1. volition of the Democratic Party of the u State at such time and place as it may'J designate; and is charged with the cxe-1! en lion and direction of the policy of the! State, subject only to the Constitution, the principles declared ?by the platform, I j and such instructions, by resolution orii otherwise, as the State Convention may j i trom lime to time adopt; and shall con-1! tinnc in ollice for two years from tho; j time of election, or until the assembling| ( of the next State Convention for the) j nomination of a State ticket, unless su- j i perseded by the action of the State Con-11 vcntion. And if any vacancy be oeea-;1 sionccl by death, removal, or other cause, j the Committee shall have power to fill j the vacancy. I? Aht. XII. When the Stato Demo-! cratie Convention assembles, it shall be| called to order by tho Chairman of the State Executive Committee, shall elect a temporary President, and shall proceed immediately to the election of permanent ollicers and the transaction of busi- i ness. ? The Convention, when it has concluded its business, shall adjourn sine die. , And when a Convention is called by the Executive Committee, such Convention shall be composed of newly elected delehates. ! Aht. XIII. Kcpresentation in Judicial and Congressional Conventions shall be on the same basis as in the State Con- ] ventions. A majority of delegates shall J be present at a Convention to constitute J a quorum for nominating a candidate for either Congress or Solicitor. The delegation of each county in a Congressional or 1 Judicial Convention shall have power to till any vacancy in the delegation. In every Convention to nominate a| candidate for Congress or for the ollico of Solicitor a majority of the votes shall be; | necessary to a choice, and the vote shall |i be taken viva voce and recorded, unless j< there is but one candidate, in which event I' the vote may be taken by acclamation.! ( As soon as a Congressional or Judical ji Convention lias nominated tlieparty can-j didate for Congress or Solicitor, it shall' j adjourn .sine die, and whenever a eandi-1 j date to till an unexpired term of either Jj ollice has to be nominated, it shall bo h done by a new Convention of delegates j I frcsli from tiie people, The ttxeeuuvej Committee of each Congressional Dis-j trict or Judicial Circuit shall consist of j the several County Chairmen of the re-j spective counties composing such Dls-j trict or Circuit, which Committee shall! elect its own Chairman, Secretary and 1 Treasurer, who shall continue in office for! two years in a i)istrict and lbr four years' in a Circuit, respectively, or until their! successors shall have been elected. It shall require the consent of a majority j of the whole Executive Committee in] any District or Circuit to cull a Nominating Convention. The Executive! Committee of each District or Circuit shall he specially charged in its discretion, except as herein provided, and subject to the State platform, as well as under the supervision of the ( State Executive Committee, with the | conduct of every election for (.'ongression- j i al Representatives or Solicitors in suclii' District or Circuit, and said Committee! shall meet at the call of the Chairman or i, of any three members at such times and places as ho or they may appoint. i Each Congressional Convention shall meet within it-s Congressional District, i and each Judicial Convention shall meet , within its Circuit. i Akt. IV. This Constitution shall not ' no into force until tho State campaign iii" 1s7s ' - ? - - ! i Olll STANDARD BEARERS TO BE! CHOSEN EARLY IX JUNE. j I The Call of the Slate Executive Com-; mittce for the Assembling: of the | South Carolina Democratic Conven lion. Rooms ok the ) State Hem. Exkceti ve Committee. | COUMIUA, S. March 10, 188ft. j A f'on vent Ion of the Democratic party of' South Carolina wlllasseiiible at Columbia on [ Tuesday, tho lstof June proximo, nt 12o'clock M? in the Hall of the House ol' Rep resell ta- . ti ves, to noininale candidates for Stuto officers. to nominate Klcetors for I'resident and 1 Vice-President, to electdelegates to represent the party in the National Democratic Con-! vention which convenes at Cincinnati on the; 22d ol June, and to^ransact such otlier hurt-, ncssas the Convention may deem proper. | The National Committee has requested State , Conventions to instruct their delegates as to | the question of the repeal of the two-thirds rule now in force In National Conventions. 1, Each County Is entitled by the constitution of] the party to as many delegates as It has rep-1 resentatives In both branches of the General! Assembly. The executive com ml ttees of the]! counties are charged with the duty of calling, their county convcnilons to elect delegates. 1! * lly order of the Committee. J. D. KENNEDY, Chairman. Joiin E. Bacon, Secretary. ( THE PRESS AND BANNER. ' One of the Best Weekly Journals In the , South. j| [Columbia Ucfflttcr.] We thank our good friends of the Abbeville! i I'rcx.t ami Jianncr for their good and kind if1 words for The llvyixtvr. Our Manner friends J ? represent the old banner "district" of the i State, and friend Wilson publishes one of the! I best week ley journals in tho South, as can be | seen at any time on comparison with our pxcuain't! list. We feel like icturnlng on the l're*s anil Manner the kind oiler he bus made ; I uttr brother of the Observer, and as the, /Ye.ti| mil Jhinner seems to llourlsh like a green hay I * tree on the bittiksof the Savannah, we shall j f all up In time of .need and see waht's what j'J round by the big oak tree. Ir The Coming Crown. 2S ? rovl 5is Imperial Majesty Ulysses I. $ yen PUNGENT PICTURES OF THE COM- gfj IXG EMPIRE. mt' ear b> The Lords and Ladies, Dukes and Duch- ^ esses, Earls, Marshals, Etc., of the New Regime?The Gorgeous Iinnerlal v . * at t Army. # u? One of the cleverest wit Ires of tlie day Ik an ncv innonymous pamphlet, Just Issued,entitled tlie 'The Coming Crown," giving ft prophetic pen een picture of the coining Empire under "Ills Ini| r?n?f>rint Mniestv. Kniperor Ulys?cs I," It Is pen illustruled with n cut of a crown, hiiU some j rou jf it* lilts :it the leading restoration Ists arc wit mlmiruble. The chlcf extracts arc: token sur from the Co<irl Journal, dated Washington. I Ha September i, 1SSJ, and from the Jmnvrint I uut Shtmlrtrtl, dated Washington, October 2,1882,1 woi to wiiicii various telegrams arc credited from i lie i dlft'?rent sections of the country, telling of the troubles with such insurgents as Hlaine' Nasi, and others, of the progress of Imperialism, of the gorgeous and numberless Impe- g| rial troops and of the grand public improve- (0'; tnents prosecuted under the Kmpire. The following extracts will be relished by the Kue lovers of polished wit, whatever may be 8|J0 UiHr views of Imperialism: (jj? His Imperial Mnjesty, Emperor per ... , diri llysaes, I, flx( Court Journal, Washington, Sept. 1,18.?2. ofli Ills Imperial Majesty, the Kmpcror lilysses ( [..accompanied by the Empress, the Crown Prince Frcnerlek and a numerous suite, ni. irrlved at the nalace yesterday afier a week's j visit to tlio Duke of Pennsylvania at his pala- w Mill residence. Cameron Hall, Harrlsburg. His Iinptirlal Majesty, we nre happy to an- .u0 nounce, Is in the best of health. The lmpcrial escort consisted of a battalion of the .' rju.-.rdsaud two companies of th6 Household ..... Cavalry. 1,1,1 The Princess Nellie. Her Uoyal Hlghnes?, the-l'rlncess Nellie, Iwlll not return lo Kngland. We are In posi- mm lion to state that the consort of Her Royal t,ie Highness, Algernon Sartorls, Ksq.. Is to be "'s raised to the peerage under the title oi Karl Per :>f Gran ton. We further understand that the KU(5 Karl of Granton Is to bo apiK>lnted Governor, with the title of Lord 1-leulenuiit, ot the!00'1 Province of Jlllols, and that It is the In ten-1ll0'1 tion of the Imperial Government to settle | K}"1 S200.WIO per annum upon his lordship, A *'':l vice-regal palace is to be built at Springfield, J) the Privy Council having issued an order for ? .i i.._- -r ?i... 11,xi r\f Mu> fnrmpr . ** lilt* ni/.iiii; ui liiu in|jiiu> ... >..v ....... [>f IllinulH, and the residence of the Lord Lieutenant will bo erected on the site. *J,S Lord Sharou, Karl of Nevada. not Lord .Sharon, Earlof Nevada, Is expected lo Pcr arrive at tne palace on the <.th inst, His Loril- 'i"l ship, who has, during the nast month, been ; *01 entertaining a number of the Western nobll-1 m? Ity ut his ningnlficeut residence, liclinont! l'or Hall, San Francisco, is understood to have j tcr< successfully conducted the negotiations which resulted in California giving hef assent to | the propositions tnado by the Imperial (.Jov- 1 irnruent. In view of Ills Lordship's dlslinguistied diplomatic services of Republicmilsm in the Western part of the Kmplre, J:o" we have reason to know that His Imperial Majesty Intends conferring opon Ills Lordship the honor of the Order of the .Mailed l,ur Hand. Lord Simon Cameron, Earl of Sun- ' quehaDua. T It Is with great pleasure that wo are enabled ed to announce the arrival of Lord Simon tak Cameron, Karl of Susquehanna, at the pal- rial ice. The venerable Earl and his son, the no- pin l>le Luke of l'eunsylvaniu, will have the afl? lionorof dining with His Imperial Majesty wll Lo-morrow, when the Duke Is expected lo tliu irrivo In town. As we have previously auiiounecd, Lord Simon was, some time ago, uppoi tiled by liis Imperial Majesty JKarl Marshal, the title remaining in the house ol jt L'uinerou, according lo the law of prlmogeul- fpr Lure. rv, Lord and Lady Hamilton Fish have arrived t|in it the palace. Lord Hamilton will receive j... tlnal Instructions before his departure for1?j,e Kuglaud as Imperial Minister to the Court of aIU St. James, l?ady Fish will not, we under- prp -land, accompany the noble lord, but will re- ,s ,j main during the coming season in attend- j'n ( nice on Her-Majesty as principal Lady In rm. Waiting. ,Yt, Washburne, Duke of Illinois.^ etfc Cards have been issued by the Duke of ?)'' Illinois for a garden party at Washburne n , House, the splendid residence lately completed by His Grace and to which His Grace las given the family name, for the evening j >( the liilh Inst. The noble Duke, whose ap- ] nru jolulmeutas I'll me Minister by His linpe- put, lal Majesty has given such profound satis-| ' 1 in tuwlorclnrwl. I _"i acuou in town, tiinvj, ...... . i nrtmtertain during the coining season with i ?f ( Jueai hospitality. Her (J race, the Duchess of, 0f < Illinois, returned from tlie country last week. | 8l,j Sir O. E. Bubcock, 1'rincipul tquei-jear ry. j Hu SlrO. E. Babcock, whose dovotlon to the ^ [rnperhil cause and whose conspicuous gal- J"1'1 an try at Albany, New York, when the Ue-! ubllcan army under Kenton wus so com- * " iletcly defeated by the Imperial troops havci'?rj leservedly gained liitn bo many marks of||""1' Imperial favor, Is now. we ureglud to slate, j juite convalescent, lie remains at the lin-jjv" jcrial villa, Long Branch, for a few days j ":r noic, when lie will return to the Palace to; Be liter on his duties 01 Principal Enquerry i . u attenuaiiceon His Imperial -Majesty. | * Lord* nud Ludic* Visiting. [qui Lord and Lady Edwards I'lorrcpouC, Huron i '} /iiy (ioulil and Sir Whilelaw Held, of Newj''PI York, who have been on u visit to Lord < "n< lieorge M. Hoberson, of New Jersy, at Seeorl "'t' Hull, Cape May, arrived iu town yesterday j lor the season. j'" Ucmiet nud Crown Prince Fredrick. | The Magnificent yacht which His Imperial j be I Highness, the Crown Prince Frederick, lias jwai been pleased to accept as a present from i lames Gordon Bennett, Esq., of New Yoafc, lias arrived in tlie Potomac. .She is named A the "Ulysses," and Is a masterpiece of naval | "0' itrclii lecture. j**'1 The Duke nud Dnchess of New York.; t The Duke and Ducliccs of New York are,,>f 1 expected to Arrive in town for the season on , of I i'uesday next. The ducal residence, Conk- i icsl ling House, is rapidly approaching comple- !*rr iirm hikI iiriiinlhHM in DolnL of architectural! left beauty lo equal any of the many Kjtloniiicl i plo houses of the nobility erected in the capital j since llis Imperial Majesty ascended the flnl throne. Invitations will shortly be issued by ] fice llis Grace tor the ball which is to be given ;Prp when Conkllng House is opened, and thc^aj uveut promises to bo one ol extraordinary I magnliiccnce. I ^ Blaine Sentenced to Banishment. [Hon Jvtycrial Standard, Washington, Oct, 1, ISSi [ An official telegram published elsewhere in I the Lhls issue brings intelligence of the trial anil! per uouviction by .Military Commission of James j att< li, Blaine, of Maine, and the sentence ofipos banishment passed by the Commission will Iiv? in all probability be approved by His Majes- gla l.y. We think the Commission erred In am its di-ciston?not us to the KUilt, but as to the | T punishment or the oflcnder. The time 1ms j "SI passed for measures of mercy. Justice dc-'roy uuuids something more. It demands stem lane retribution for such otTeuees as tills man in ( Ulaln has committed, and the punishment Wr i warded should have been death. Let there ' ne no trilling with traitors! When twenty (wl so-called Union I.euguers were shot in (Jin- elgl :innati it should have been a warning to!ace rebels that the policy of the Imperial (iov-1 L-rnment has not to regard sedition as child's j Exi play. Of what use is banishment if such men D is John Sherman, James G. Wain and Kuth-!|^| L-rioru ii. nayes can concoct mcir pious uiiu . plans against the safety of tbe einplreon the H Janadian hide of the brmder and send tlic! r | the emissaries to spread disloyalty in every part' ^h jf the country? We are not apologists f??r I tlie the course thus far pursued by the Imperial j(f<>r Liovtrnment. We have been and are now Its "ell Advocates. We have, and must continue to | J1011 liave, a strong government, and vacillation j be jr timidity, be they In what quarter tliey Ho1 may, must neither be condoned nor toleia- j Per Led. The lessons of the past must not be iove forgotten. tra' of ( Execution of Thomas Nast. by i By Emperlal Telegraph, to the Standard, Nkw Yohk. September 30.?The hist of the E Eighteen prisoners condemned to death by atu the Imperial Military Commission which tot closed its sittings at Governor's Island on the plri 20th was executed at day-break this morning. V The condemned man, Thomas Xast, who was ten :i caricaturist on Harper's Weekly before thati to t Jlsloyal sheet was suppressed In Juno last, i was accused of high treason by plotting II iigalnst lhe crown and dinity of His imperial con Majesty and by circulating a so-called cartoon wll . . 11 no IHu IniMi.rlut Mnll'KlV us Nero.lunti I'lie execution was private, hut It whs understood that the death was jutliiful, the wretched traltorjs life not being extinct for several A minutes. low Imperial Grnpe for Rioters. a," Phaki.kston, S. C., September 80.?Serious ; llgl riots huvo oeeured in this city w ithin the i bet; past duys, culminating last evening In an j yoi tttaclc upon Home of the Imperial trtx>ps. Or- con Jers were given that the troops boconlled to > wi 1 their quarters, and General Casey telegraph-1 via 2d to \VuRlngton for instructions. Orders ! I'la were received from the Minister of War after j ani consultation with His Imperial Majesty that Imj [he riot be sunimurlaily suppressed, and ac- j i-cordlngly (ienegal Casey oponed on the mob with artillery. Over seventy of the A rioters were killed. The city is now quiet. Ti I To. Reviving liusiniss?Kearney Hanged. | o San Kitancisco, Cal., September 3t?.?Rumors are current iiere that the Imperial Oov-1 rrnment eonleinpIatCH the building of one of j Lite largest dockyards in the world at this. v* . Ity, and the special bulletins giving publicity . ?S<f to the statement were surrounded yesterday I l' iy crowds of the distressed working popu-]Fo iatlon, who gave repeated cheers for the glad I( aiding*. It Is said that over SUu.OuO.OOO will be 1 w' expended for the work. This will do much j towads decreasing what little dissatisfaction i , , low exists, tf. indeed, it does not eradicate it 11 v , i ..ntin.lv DhihiIs lCuarnev.was hanircd at!_.._. lay-break this morning. * " Jjf'J iKiintius Donnelly Silcnced. Go; St. Paui., Mis>\, September 3u.?Ignatius Donnelly, of this .Slate, a former member ol i P?1 JongretM, Issued an Inflammatory appeal. a'K J few days ago, calling on the people "to rally ! m.r h their might, to raise once more the flag of , A he Union anil to overthrow the cursed tyr- !,K int who has assumed the sceptre." The Im- '"K aerial authorities Immediately sent a strong | TA joily of troops to secure Donnelly's arrest, I i , ant the traitor had fled towards the lied 5;. Itlver. A dispatch received by the Minister )f Wur lust evening states mai Koimeiiy ? n?a? captured at Mankato, tried by courtniur- j iul and shot.?J<Jd. Imperial Standard. The Empire League House. F Pit i laoi.I'III a, Pa., September HO.?A eplcn- son lid entertainment is tube given at thoKm-inioi jire League llouse-^-formerly known as the I The Union league?in honor ot Ills Urnco the j His Juke of Pennsylvania, who Is expected to con irrlve In this city next week. Sir William ho 5. Stokely, mayor of tho city, Is at the head dun >f the committee of arrange merits, and Lord prol ?t. Ledger and llarori IJullIon have each con- C< rlbuted slC,UK) to the fund. Biip I'cte to the Duke 'of Pennsylvnnin. JJj1" PmsHURO, Pa., September 30.?Sir Itussell chu Srrett, Sir C. L. Mageeand a number of other | com llstlnguished gentlerneu will leave here next, Hi reek for l'hiladelphlti to bepresont at the "lf L-te In houor of tho Luke*of Pennsylvania. T1 'he Imperial foundry at KortJ'itt is now com uuulng day aud night casting huavy ord-l Tc ioo for tbo artillery urm of the Imperial HI 'Ice. Business in all branches of trade Is'Oft Ivlng. by Inhornc, Marqnis of Blue Ridge. ^ 'iirei<in(?, West Va,, September 30,? |or Gen. Mahone, now In command of the . ny of the Ohio, received from Washington ,J? terduy an Imperial decree announcing his I'ation to the peerage as Marquis of Blue gc. The noble Marquis, It will be re- <j inhered, gained ereat honors during tho ^ Her, days of his Imperial Majesty's relgu i OD( enlisting In the cause of the Empire thelgj,, trices and Influence of many of the fuml-i uv of Virginia. Ln, rd Snowdcn nnd the Imperial Coin, tin 'ork Is being vigorously pushed forward JJj'j he new mint in this city replacing the old 11 ion coinage with that of the Kmplre. The Lc v gold pieces are of beautiful design, and specimen kindly shown us by Lord Snow, of Pennsylvania, Dlrector-Ueneral of peoial Mints, is an exquiste one. Thecoln .. * ,rs the bust of his Imperial Majesty, sur- j :l l nded by the legend, "Ulysses I., Emperor,', " h the date "1882," while on the obverse. P rounding the Imperial Arms?the Mailed 11U?IH me 1^(41111 limuripiiuii, nullue," a tranHlation of the memorable jc r<ls uttered by his Imperial Majesty when mt iscended the throne. Alei. Sheppard, Court Chabinberlain. 1 Ir Alexander Sheppard has wo are glad i.V innounce. been again signally honored by ' 1 i Imperial Majesty, an imperial decree is- i.' d yesterday appointing him to the re nsible and lucrative position of Court jj! imberlin. We understand that Ills Iinlal Majesty has been graciously pleased to i" set that a salary of JW.OOtt per ifnnurn be , ' das the emoluments of this honorable ' ce- SO] Colonel Forney's Expectations. an he Hon. John W. Forney, of Pennsylvn- t'11 , arrived In town yesterday, and had the tor of an audience with Ills Imperial j Jesty. Colonel Forney's devotion to the thi perial cause before the establishment of j Wll .Empire is well known, and it is the i jj( nlon In court circles that the veteran rnallst will receive some substantial 1 rks of His Imperial Majesty's favor. Watlerson, Marquis of Boutbon r ord Henry Wattcrson, of Kentucky, who pe been on a prolonged oflleial vUlt tlirough Hq Southern portion of the Empire, where pe services In the establishment of the Im- nu lal Government have heen orowncd with Ch ii signal success, Is expected to arrive In by m to-morrow, and wo understand, that In tlv slderation of his brilliant, political thi leveinuilIH, ills impuruu .uajesiy iius uircu clously pleased to create Ills Lordship on rquls of liourbon. on ann Under Imperial Displeasure. .umors were current In the capital y ester! that Charles A Dunn, of New York, the loyal un<l virulent Unionist, whose oplilon to the Imperial cause was so proincrd during, the candidature of JIIk lm- -| lal Majesty In has been arrested near tj, tralo. Dana's disloyal sheet, the New to rk Sun, It will he remembered, was sum- W( rily suppressed and two of lis editors l i nns- j ted for life when the Imperial troops en- DP :d New York city. {;? Uecctoer rii Imperial Chaplain. ini he Right Kev. Henry Ward Heechcr, Dishof llrooklyn, whose conversion to the h thodlst Episcopal Church was slmultnn- ' is with HI* Imperial Majesty's accession ho throne, arrived at the palace yesterday. Jr. i Lordship will enter on his duties as Iiu- .... ial Chaplain without delay, and will dp ach before the Imperial family at the M. ?? Jathedral on Sunday next. ?l, I'hc Goddess of Liberty Deponed. Co he old figure of Liberty, which surmount- j)jj the dome of the capltol here, litis been ?. en down and ncolossal statue of His Dupe- ' I Majesty, the Kmperor Ulysses L, Is to re- ' ? celt. The statue will he of bronze, nnd Is ;r n design furnished by Mills. The figure R I be Illuminated by the electric light, uud is bo visible for nearly fifty miles. The Imperial Army. ee Army and Xavy yews. , has been officially decided by the Mints- KU of Wnr that the new uniform of the cuval- m| jf the line shall be somewhat similar to se of the German Uhlnmi. The Imperial ho urds will ho uniformed after the style of be i ;r.. f:,,,,,.,!. ,\r ii>.. u.nui. u.pvlon ! .ii. I the Household Cavalry will retain tlielr jari sent pIcturCHque iinil distinctive style. It ten indcrstood that the strength of the army | tin ,lme of peacc has been decided on after a j th ifercnce of the principal ofllcers of rank i nil vhieh 11 Ik Imperial Majesty prodded. The I en ctlve strength of the lino, Including In- fr| try, cavalry and artillery, ax well an the er :ineers, signal corps, ctc., will he 400,IW) I in! u. jati Baron Nnllinmcl McKay. j !jj< he New lron-elads, 'JlTlysses I." "Kmplre" he 1 "Imperial," the work on wlileh has been I Cl) ihed forward '>> Karon Nathaniel McKay,! no lerlnlendent of I he Imperial Navy Yard,! he now almost completed,and the First I.ord j nu he Admiralty, Lord George M. Itobeson, i m, N'ew York, ucconipanlcd hy a niimberons i nf, te, will make an ofUclal visit to the Yard j th ly next week. Ian itlcr Lute in Imperial Allegiance.!"1; r'c are gratified to ho In position to state j |,? I General 11. F. Butlvr, of Massachusetts,, i at last tiiken the oath of allegiance to he i Imperial Majesty, and we are reliably in-1 ,,ri ned Unit l? J* the intention of the Irnpe-j J.|, I Government to pluce tiie gallant General i pu a position where his conceded abilities j |je I be of service to the Empire. Gen. Hut-; Kl, will arrive lit the capital on tlie ">tli lnsl. ; w| ntircpurd an Inipcnnl Commander, j th ilnJor-Genernl Heauregard, comma mil ng; JJ,( Division of the South, gave a grand han-':t(j 'iit to n number of the resident aristocracy j .Mobile Inst week. The recognition of; rj( icral Heanregard by Ills Imperial Majesty,! of 1 his appointment by Imperial order Io | important command ho now holds, crea, it will be remembered, great enthusiasm (j,. tlie South. General Heauregard, In pro-t,,,. inirthe health of Ills Imperial Ma.|e?ty,i jts ied thatthc Southern society would always | |e', loyal to the Kmperor?a sentiment which 1 ?,,, < drunk with repeated chccr. ,,f Plotting Treason. cnl s we go to press we learn that dispatches ,*o Just been received by the Minister of . ir to the efleet that several ofllcers of the .. perlal service, who have been for some u le past suspected of plotting treason, and j lelng In correspondence with the enemies i . hits Imperial Majesty, were placed In ar- ... Lut Albany, New York, lust week. The est was kept secret, but an Investigation ev . no doubt, of the existence of dangerous , t to overturn the Imperial government, 1 at a subsequent court-martial, which ,i" shed its sittings yesterday, five of the of- w irs were found guilty on all the charges ' ferred against them. They will be shot at s.,' light lo-morrow morning. at) A Voicc from Georgia. tr< ti.axta. September 1, 1K82.?'The (bn.fllui, sen. i-ofllclal (Centralised) organ, I'lib-l" icsan announcement this morning that;**, Jlionso II. Colquitt, Governor-General of! Dominion of Georgia, tenders to Ills Im-, L lal Majesty, the Ktnperor, an Invitation to | r "inl the frit ml nivul Sundav.Sehool fix-1 . itlon In this metropolis next week, to do-!' jr un address to the young spirits of Geor- j , . that they may see and love the delive rer ; ' I Emperor of this country. > , ho following order Issues this evenlnc: r Alpha Omcgft I?ochrnne will prt-HCtU the ' 1 . Hi ptirty with the freedom of the city, j, 1 with a through lino of Pullman coaches i . :harge of right royal road Itag ma u, II. W. j ' enn." ! PoiiO in the Majestic Custom House n lich is also done) this first day of Autumn | " liteen hundred and eighty-two and of the h, esslon of the Emperor, the 2d. Earl Loch it a ne. ' seuted by the pink flncertfof Ilenri Grady, J;*, uko of ali the Bohemians. un fe-Member or the ImperlalCongress. tic ; is hinted that the Empcrqr will be taken mi ough the Bourse of S. James* (.Ino. II.),; ?fil 0 is also sole proprietor and operator of i" St. James nnd Great Eastern Hallway, j jj" merly Ga. It. H.), and by St. James lilm- J, ' wMI be escorted over his line to J offer-! *Jf lau Junction, whero tho royal party will ,11 quests of the Marquis of Crawford villi-, j ?u n. A. II. Stephens, life-member of the Im- I J1" lal Congress. Hero the party will remuln |,n r night? the Emperor preferring not to I u.( vol in the dark through tho disloyal realm ' {*" Columbia county, although lie is protected .J a detchnicnl of tho Gate City Guard*. Treaaon From Wilkes. . x-Oen. Toombs having been solicited to slid the royal fete, has responded In a stylo wl 'iicur the lasting displeasure of the Em- ru e. He says: wl fasiiisgtojj, September 2.?I can not at- P" d the farce?Damn tho Imperialists?Death i s!l he Empire. I Jl' Rout. Toom.-s, d?t>?" !11,1 : Is not probablo that such treason will be }" idoncd. The unreconstructed Commoner J" 1 ho deprived of Ills Government bondsl'?1 I exiled to Alaska. 'J1 Agustn all Aglow. uousta, Ga., September 2, 1?82.?The fol- wr i?g telegram was penneil from this cltyjhij lay : To JILi Imperial MiijeMy? Augusta j to I your most loyal subjects hall with de-' W it the approach of the Empire's Chief: all ?? that you alight upon our liumble soli In : '?< ir gracious Southern tour. We have Just tin lpleted our SoO.lKX) railroad bridge, and ra| 1 transport His Majesty safely homeward H* Augunta and.Knoxvllle Ilallroad. Tiie J?l nters Hotel will make no charge for food wo I the railroads wllldead-heud youand your un perlal party. . ne Signed j It. M. May. s?l Lord Mayor of Augusta, Port of Entry. ex ttent: Leopold, Chamberlain. bei o which Is appended: by His Majestjj, Ul:/MCi I: mc Dine over and soond Summer with us. The g, by special ukase, will be left open as a rk of high favor and especial tltness for occasion. y order of the Prefect of Police and his * ble Commission. iignedj J. E. Wiieelkk, Sg't Major, j r tho ltnrwfif nf thp T'nlilii* l.ihrnrv. I i.. , Is also rumored that His MsOesty tias;<l? 11 Invited by the Chulrman of the Com-ichi ee to open a grand bazaar for the benefit va he public library. He will be petitioned ' lat the Worthy Master to assist In Masonic, act ^monies at the imbedding of the corner-1 i'H ne of the great ^Public Post Olllcc and the /ernment Buildings. jTh he Grand Commandant of the Augusta: I ' tallon Survivors has slgnltied his pa-|ha itlc Intention to hold his remnant corps cat dullness for the Kmperor's coming. Is b yet the only thing known in the follow- cot dispatch received in this city last even- ^ ya UTUMN Palack, September 1, 1881.?Sir: mc White, of the Magnolia Route, and Pasha nel Kam. Tant, Knight Commander of tlio'Jn* kish Bath, will arrange for me should 1 lov t Augusta. Ulysses I. Jx-Governor Perry Under Arrest. (Jreenville Xcws, September 30. x-Govornor B. F. Perry, charged with tro-1 v"' , was arrosted ut Mans Soucl yesterday | ?. nine, by a detachment of imperial troops.; "" : Oovornor hail spoken disrespectfully ofi10'!1 Majesty, and us tho time for proclaiming \ tempt for our Imperial ruler has passed, |,,'j was very properly imprisoned In the; J. , geon of the rock Jail, where ho will In all:;'!" tiublllty romaln for life. ?lonel J. A. lloyt, editor of the leading'w" tlst paper In tho province of .South I'aro- i ?}?. ., was shot yesterday morning for refusing 1 ay taxes for the support of the established irch of the Empire. His property was T tlscated and his paper suppressed. Is n i Imperial Majesty in Greenville, jj ic Greenville Xews of the samo date also i wa 1-nins the following telegram: I Inn > Colonel A. M. .Speights, Hotel, keeperj iu ii Imperial Majesty and a number of Court leer*, will arrlvo at 2.10 p. m. to-iuorrow, special train over the Air Line Itoad. spare free luncli, wltli drinks and cigars the party. W. II. Fej.tox, Chamberlain. >rd J. W. R. Pope Earl of Congaree. Special to the Register. Washington. September 30. "he Imperial Government by a special use to-day appropriated 310,000,001) todevelb tne Omul at Columbia In tlic province of ntli Carolina. This action wns Induced the suggestion of Lord Pope, Karl of Con eo, and It Is understood In court circles, it the Earl will apply for an additional i proprlallon of !f!)0,t)<M,000 as soon as the first j Droprlatlon is exhausted. >r<l Chnmberlnin Governor-General! of South Carolina. Columbia Yocman. Vashinoton, .September ;10.?His Majesty | 5 Emperor to-day appointed I/)rd Daniel Chamberlain, Governor-General of the >vlnee of South Carolina, with special lnuctlons to watch the movements of that !h rebel Mart Gary, who It Is rumored Is sontly plotting resistance to tho govcru:nt. An Editor Exccutcd. Charlotte Observer. 'he Inst dispatches from Edgefield confirm b report that Lord High Constable McDeft, with posse last night at twelve o'clock esteil and handcuflVd James T. Racon, .rl of Fklgefleld, and e<lltor of the Advertiser d put hlin aboard the Eastern bound train] Pine House. Thcreis great excltcment in j towu and business is suspended. It is ired there that he wlllbetried beforeacourt irtlal of tlie Governor General's appolnt(ntand will be shot under charge or trea). Hlsoirence consisted In expresslrg in editorial of last Thursday a preference lor slate Republican form ol government. the veky latest. nut as wc go to press a telegram announces it Earl Racon, by sentence of court-martial us drawn and quartered in rear of the Stale )urc, in Columbia. The Completion ot the Monument. Keowce Courier, 'Z&lh instant. rite handsome monument which the Emror had directed to be erected on the Public uare In this place to the memory of IiIk rso .al Trlend Alex Bryce, the patriot and irtyr, Is Hearing completion. The Star amber Court, which will bn presided over Vicegerent U. B. Klllott for the trial of e members of the Jury for their acquttal of a murderers of the deceased more than a ur ago, will convene In the court room Wednesday next at ten o'clock. The prlsers are in irons, and the worst fears of their ends may be realized before the end of the i ;ek. Lynching Again. \8umtcr U'ateAuiati.l >ast summer when an eminent Judge In j Is State, went out of his way, In his charge i a Grand Jury, to encourage "lynching," ) felt ailled upon to speak very plainly of p shocking Impropriety of his conduct, and edicted that there would follow in Mouth rollna muny sueh scenes of barbarity and .vlessness, as that in Spartanburg, with ileh Judge Aldrleli cxpresbed hlmnel'- so :I1 pleased. Whether our words were proetle or not. let the readers of the newsparsJudge. We l'cel called upon once more to! tcr our protest against the taking of hu-i in life by mobs; and once more to express I r astonishment [at] and unmeasured conmnntlon of thecoume taken by respectable wspapers In this State on the subject of filching." In a State with well organized urt-i.ln whlehable,purcand learned Judges d upright Jurors sit, there Is no shadow of excuse for a mob to usurp the functions of ose courts nor will such conduct be toleraI long by any civilized people. And wesol-! inly warn that Judge and those newspa-! rs, who arc encouraging and commending e taking of a citizen's life by mobs, that ey nre assuming a fearful responsibility, it only are they preparing the way forlnnolit men to sutler detrth at the hands of a ! iwlcss herd, with fury blind," but they are I ;ewlse opening the way for some of that j llty "herd" to expiate thelrcrlme In Igno* | Iny on the gallows. For so sure as Ood rules ove, this thing will have to be stopped In ine way, and the way that is most likely to used by those who arc outraged by unbrl3il lawlessness will be to Invoke the strong in of the law In their defence. Under the coiiragement It Is now receiving from inicntlal newspapers and high law officers, u IMni, nml ><n far .f jatlis. until some person whose Iiinoccncc ! n be demonstrated and who has personal! icnUs of means sufficient to set the mac-bin-1 V of the Courts In motion Is taken tin mid ! 1111;, and then It will vtine to a shortfsharp 1 il very sad termination. The Idea of Intel-1 ;ent men claiming seriously that because a tape" Is charged, the person accused should turned over to the n>oh Instead of the | urts. That such an appalling crime should 1 t wait on the slow processes of a court, hut met with Immediate and crushing punishfnt. We have always thought that the >re heinous the oftencc charged the morel eded were the court? to tlx the crime upon | e really guilty party. Bnt according to the i Kiiments of the defenders of mob law, only ! i- small otTenves, petit larcenies and simple j aults and batteries, should be investigated j the courts. .Mobs arc the tribunals to con-; ler and punish the higher crimc.s. When a j n-roost has been robbed II Is eminently! Dper that the expensive and tedious ma-i lneryof the courts should discover and; ulsh the offender, lint when a crime has en committed for which the accused must Her death, and have his name blackened j Mi Ineffaceable stains, then the mob Is Just I i-composition host fitted to find out unon j 10111 such penalties are to be inflicted. How unstrouK the proposition, when followed to logical sequence. In all the law books we Had courts and Ju-1 :s cautioned against too hasty conclusions eullt In trials for "Kapo." For this is a arge, they tell us easily brought, but dlfllIt lo be disproved, and at the same time so testable In Its nature, that it Is of the lit-1 nst consequence that no guilty man escape, i Just penalties. The authorities, therefore, un with earnest exhortations to courts and rles to whom may be entrusted one accused Hope, that much caution, vigilance, and I in, and thorough Investigation should ally* preccdc n conviction under an indict L-nL lor u 11 s onnu'i'. mi i ne ihxuik nre 1111wlth instances of convlctlmis, under this urge, of moil whose Innocence was subseently conclusively demonstrated. We nt. women lmve frequently brought the arge against Innocent men from feelings of ger, revenue, Jealousy, malice, fear -.ind otheiuises, ami that It Is all important to give ery wise that arises the most searching exiilnution. Vnd yet we nre advised by eminent Journals at a mass of men, all talking at once?none telling to reason or facts, traimported with ?C and consumed with indignation at the pposed commission of acrlmo of unspeakle hcinousncMf, should have exclusive court of the life and liberties of a citizen ucrted of (tie commission of that crime?a line requiring in a peculiar degree, us we l> told by grave authors, the most thorough d careful examination by the delicate urnInery of the courts. 1'he first question to determine In all charges crime, Is whether the crime has been omitted at ali?and the second and most difll11of all questions is to determine whoeomItted it, These once settled the rest of the >rl< is easy and speedv. Hut the mob invaibly takes the?.e most diflicult and most Imriant cjurstions for gran tod, anil goes ahead tii thai part of the work about which there 110 difficulty or delay. I,.r, ,.n .In. III! .? IV,. .fnnlrl KrUiHi. mml.wl r readers, that punishing Inn went men for inies committed by others tends to Increase tlier than to decrease crime. The old hardcd, cunning and experienced criminal intK no better Held, for the,successful ope rain of his peculiar talents than the .supreniaof lynch law a/lords. When lie commits a line he has only so to arrange his plans that innocent man, without time for explanain shall fall Into the hands of one ot these nd. howling blood-thirsty mobs, and his kc is shielded from further Investigation, hen a great crime has been committed, L*n naturally grow impatient at the delay of <tlce. Hut we must remind tliein tliatjusiedoes its work stowly, only that it may do surely. When punishment comes to an acsed, let us be sure that It comes from the ,uds of justice. .Justice never punishes the nocent. When an Innocent man sutlers for :rlmc, which he never so much as conternited, the second crime, the crime of punlshK him. is intlnitely greater than the tlrst of ilcli he is accused, liowever grave that may ,ve been. \nd finally, we warn our readers, especialour young men, with all the earnestness of ilcli we are capable, against the dangerous, inous doctrines on the subject of lynch law, ilcli have recently appeared in many newspern of tills State, and to the everlasting ame of South Carolina; fallen from a circuit dge in hiseharge to a (.irand Jury, If their VIUU in unveil VI I I in; lllll.it. IW1MMV UIIIMl', Ullthe better elements of society will rise up n mighty, determined effort nnd bring u rible nnd exemplary punishment upon ose who were so silly as to be mislead by distccl'ul rodomontade on the bench, ami bal-| rdash in the newspapers on the subject of imau's protection and honor, the laws dcr, <tc. we yield to no tnau in our devotion the elevation and protection of women, e feel as deep a shudder of horror, and arc i unspeakably and profoundly moved witli Jlgnatlon.asnny man in South Carolina at e commission of the damnable crime of pc; and we cannot be persuaded that there en a man in all the world, who would rcco more than wo, to know thnt tills crime mid be Invariably punished by a speedy and exorable penalty of death. Hut wt) will1 vcr bo found countenancing the effort tol perscde the courts, which the wisdom and perience of ages have established, ns the! st mean* of bringing criminals to Justice,! wild Irregular, unr6asoui?g and savage' )bx. A Visit to Abbeville County. U corespondent to th e Elbcrton Gnr.ollc lias! s to say about his recent visit to Abbtvllle unty : n Abbeville county the "no fence" law Is | operation nnd all from whom I made InIry were more than pleased with the I mige. More land can be taken Into cultl- j lion, and then timber and a vast amount ol | mr are saved; bosldcs other benefits may i :rue. In going over to I.owndcsvllle, dur-| ; our stay in the neighborhood we missed [ i way and drove up io .Smyrna Church. I ere is hi mi* pomi ii camp-meeting siauu. ; mention this to Introduce the suhleet of vingaplace set npurt and prepared for aj np-meetlng In our county. Is it desirable? | It Judicious? I,et those of us interested i islder the matter. Vhilc at Smyrna we went Into the grave* rdand looking around we saw the monu-| mtover the remains of the llev. Jns. Danl!y, a man of renown in his days. The' icriptiou on the monument reads as folvb : Itcv. Jas. Dan nelly, Horn Feb. Jlrd, ITS*}. Pled Apr. 28th,lSiS. 'or thirty-six yoars a member of the South j rolina Conference ot the Methodist Church, i Karnest. Fnithful and Fearless, ft Ministry rebuked sin, and called men to leutance. le being dead, yet speaketh. Lt Ixjwndesvlllo It was our pleasure to meet I.J. M. I jitlmer, president of the Savannah , ley railroad enterprise. He spoke favora-1 of its success. After spending a short: lie at the hospitable and pleasnthome of . James M. Young, 1 left for excellent old! jert coun ty. he letter of Rev. N. K. I'ressley, this week.; nything hut pleasant reading. The small c Is in his family, and they are all likely to ; . e lt. Let us hope and pray that God will | teh over them all, and keep them from, in. May their lives and health bo precious ] Ills 8)ght.-vl. Ii. Trcibytcrian, 1 A BRAKEMAN AT CHURCH. The Branch, Limited Express, Broad and Narrow Gauges, Scrub and Pop? ulftr, Nice and River Roads. [Burlington llauikcye.) On the roiidonce more, with Lebanon fading awity In Hie distance, the t'ut passenger drumming Idly oil the window pane. the cross passenger sound asleep,and tho tall thin passenger reading "General Grant's Tour Around the World" and wondering why "Green's Au gust l-'lowcr" should be printed above Hit doorsof "A Uuddhiat Temple at Itenares." 'l'c me came the brakemnn,and Beating hlmseli on the arm of the gent, said : "I weut to church yesterday." "Yea?" I ??ld, with that Interested Inflee tIon that ask* for more. "And what churcb did you attend?"' "Which do you guess?" he nuked. ''Home union mission church," 1 hazarded "Now," lie wild, "1 don't like to run on thesi branch roads very much. I don't often go tc church, and when 1 do, I want to run on the main line, where your run In regular and you go on Hchcdule time and don't have to wall on connections. I don't like to run on u branch. Good enough, but I don't like It." "Episcopal ?" I guessed. "Limited express," said he, all pnlnce can and two dollar* extra for a seat, fast time ant onlv ston at the blsr stations. Nlcc line bui too exhaustive for u brakcinan. All train men in uniform, conductor's punch and lan torn silver-plated, and no train boys allowed Tlmn Hie passengers arc allowed to talk buck at the conductor, and It makes them too fre< and easy. No, 1 couldn't stand the paloc< cars. Hlch road, though. Don't olten hear o a receiver belli;; appointed lor that line. Home mighty nice people travel oil It too." "I'niversallst?'' I suggested. "Bioad gunge," said the bmkeman; "doei too much complimentary business. Every body travels oil a pass. Conductor doesn'tge a fare once In rifty miles. Stops at all Haj stations.mid won't run In anything but t union depot. No smoking car oil the train Train orders are rather vague, though and tin train men don't get along well with tho pas sengers. No, I don't go the Unlversallst though I know someawiul good men whorui on that road." "I'resbyterlun7" I asked. "Narrow gauge, eh?'' said the brakemon "protty track, straight as a rule; tunnel rigli through a mountain rather than go around It splrlHevcl grade; pusseugers have to shov their ticket before they get on the train Mighty strict road, but the cars are a llttli narrow, have to sit one In a scat, und no roon In the aisle to dance. Then there Is no stoj over tlckcts allowed; got to go straight to th> station you're ticketed for or you can't get oi at all. when the car's full, no extra couches cars built at the shops to hold Just so man; | aiiu uumni) ciau unwncu vii. nun jvu uv? often hear of an accident on that road. .It'; run right up to the rules." ".Maybeyou Joined tlio Free Thinkers?" | ".Scrub road," said the breaktuuu; "dirt roa< bed and no ballast; no time card and no trail despatches All trains run wiidund every en gineer makes liis own time, lust as lie please* Smoke if you want to; kind ol a go-as-you please read. Too many side tracks, und ever; switch wide open all the time, wlln thi switchman sound asleep and the target lam] dead out. Get on as you please and get or when you want to. Don't have to show you tickets, and the conductor isn't expected l< do anything but amuse the passengers. No sir, 1 wusoUercvi a pass, but don't like .thi line. I don't like to travel 011 a road that ha: no terminus. Ixj you know, sir, I asked adl vision superintendent where that road run tu and he said he hoped to die if he knew, asked him if the general superintended could tell me, and he sold that lie didn't be lleve they had a g?nerul superintendent, anc if they did, he didn't know anytliiug mori about the road than tlio passengers. I askec hint who ho reported to, and he said "no body." I asked a conductor who he got or ders from, und lie said he didn't take order: from any living man or dead gliout. Aiu when I asked the engineer whom he got hi orders from he said he'd like to see anybodj give 111111 orders; he'd run that train to sul himself, or he'd run It Into the ditch. Now you see, sir, I'm a railroad inau, nnd I don' care to run on a road that lias no lime, make: no connections, runs nowhere and has no hu perlntendcnt. It mny beall right, but I'vi railroaded too long to understand It." "Maybe you went to the Congrcgatloua I church?" J said. "Popular road,"said the brakeman; "nnol< road, too?one of the very oldest in the coun try. Gool road-bed and comfortable caw Well managed road, too; directors don't in terfcre with division superintendents ant train orders. Rimd's mighty popular, but It' pretty Independent, too. Yes, didn't one o the division superintendents down east dis continue one of the oldest stations on thi line two or three years ago? But it's a might; pleasant road to travel on. Always has silcl a splendid class of passengers." "Did you try the Methodist?" I said. 1 "Now you're shouting," he-said, wlthsom enthusiasm. "Nice road, eh ?" Fasttlmoam plenty of passengers. Engines carry a powe ol steam, und don't you forget It. stenm-guag showsn hundred and enough all ilic time Lively road; and when the conductor shout 'all aboard you hear him to the next station Every train light shines like n hend-lighl Stop-over checks are given on all througl ' tickets; passenger can drop otTthc tniin as ol ten as he likes, do the station two or thrc days and hop 011 the next revival tra'n tha : comes thundering along. Good, whole-sou lei companionable conductors; ain't a roail li the country where the pa.-sengersfeci more a home. No passes; every passenger pays fill | truffle rates for Ills ticket. Wesleyau housi air brake 011 all trains, too; pretty safe road but I didn't rid? over it yesterday." | "Perhaps you tried the Baptists?" I quessei | once more. "Ah. ha?"said the brakeman,"she's adnlsy ain't she? ltlver road; beautiful curve? sweep around anything to keen close to th river, but It'sall steel rail and rock ballast single track all the way, and not a side true! from the round house to the terminus. Take In head of water to run It through, doubli tanksal every station, and there ain't nn en glne In the shops that can pull a pound or rui u mile with less thun twoguages. But itrun through u lovely country: these river road always do; river on one side, bills on the otli 1 cr, and lt'4n steady climb up the grade al the way till the run ends where the fountali head of the river begin*. Yes, sir, I'll tak tlie river road every time for a lovely trir ; sure connections and good time, and 110 pr?l 1 rie dust blowing in at (lie winnows. An I yesterduy. when the conductor ciwnc arottn for Hit! tickets with a little basket punch, dliln't ask him to pass me, but I paid my fur like n little man?twenty-flve cents form hour's run und u little concert by the pns*er gers thrown In. Tell you, I'JIgrlm, you t*k the river road when you want?" Hut Just hero the long whistle from the ei cine announced n station, and the brakema hurried to the door shouting: "Zionsville | This train mnke.s no stoph between here an Indianapolis." INCENDIARIES ARRESTED. Fletcher Maddox, Rill Dodson, Pleas ant Adams and Rich Bates in JailCharged with the Burning' of th Greenville Academy of Music. [Greenville Xewx,} j Yesterday atternoon it was rumored on th | streets that the preliminary trial of the niei i who burned the Academy of Music, woul ! come otl and caused quite a ripple amongou | people"Us the mutter liuU been better vcnlllii i ted outside our limits tlian within. Wit j others we wended our way down to the C'oui ' House and found many standing around th | door waiting for the appearance of Judg Hawthorne, before whom the trial was t I take place. Alter wulliug about ten minute ; we heard the remark, "here they come,' 'and l#>klng In the direction of the Jail w c.iit- <Vuir huiul.nuft.Ml nmrrri mnii lmnrimirhln j our way and wero informed they were thesu: pected parties. William Dodson cam* firs black and about eighteen years old. Plen ] Adams, Fletcher Muddox and ltioh Hates lo lowed. These latter we take to be about th same age, say from 21 to ?j years. l>odso seemed chccrful, Maddox defiant, and the otl er two cowed. After they passed up Into 111 new Court House we entered. We found Judge Hawthorne seated an watting for the prisoners, and at half-pat three the ease opened, MaJ. W. E. Earle an M. Ansel, Esq., appearing for the City Conn oil. Mayor Townes, Mr. Curtis, Capt, J. \Y Cagle and Mr. W.J2. Spier, being lntlmatcl J connected wltn the building destroyed and 1: i ferreting out the ofi'endcrs, were present, u I wero a large number of our prominent cit! zens. ("apt. Cagle was first requested to take th stand and testified to the existence at on time of a building, known as the Academy o Music, that he was one of the owners an who Ine occupants were, that tho bulldld was destroyed, and other matters of like lie port. Mayor Townes was next calledand testifies that no had received a message from Fletche Maddox to call at the fall.as Uo wished to tel | all that he knew about the burning of th | Academy of Music. It wasa voluntary thlni i on his part. He stated that lie (Fletcher | Itlch Hates, Pleas Adams, William Dodsoi and Joe Burton (the latter still at large) dii I burn the building, and went at length int< I the particulars. That they had made the at rangeineut beforehand and had carried itoul In striking the matcli to burn the building In did not do so In the ordinary manner, but b; placing the match between Lis teeth and has illy Jerking It out. The Mayor went on further to state tha Fletcher Maddox then told him all that ha? transpired between the parties from thetlnn that the first proposition was made lo buri and rob the building. Mr. Earle asked May or Townes If any one else had spoken toliiui and he stated that William Dodson had als< sent for him and wished to unburden hli mind. He is the youngest of the quintette o villains; and was the last taken into tin councils of the incendiaries. Dodson had ex nress^d a desire to make a statement, ami ludgo Hawthorne toltl him If lie did so b< must do ho freely, voluntarily, without fear 01 hope of reward, as what lie said may bo usee against him lu his trial. dodson's statement. I told Mr. Townes about It. It was on Tues day. I wan with I'leas, and was going home He asked me If I wanted to make a raise. 1 told )>lm yes,and he told me he would sec me. I met IUch and Joe IJurton on Saturdaj and talked with them about It. Met l'leas and told him to come at one or two o'clock and I would walch w hile they broke Into the store.*). I went home about eight or nine o'clock to go to bed and after I got home 1 made up my mind that I would not havcanything to do with It. My fcliocs (showing them] were new and made a fuss when I walked, and the door at home would also, so I got a pair of scissors and stuck them In the door, When the time came for me to go out I went barefoot for fear of making a noise and I went down to the confer by Yates cotton platform, and I saw the baggage wagon coming from me .\ir i,mi\ imu i/thhuhu >uu umm platform. Pleas and Klcli came and said "I knew the rascal would not come." I was under the platform and heard Rich say how he he fooled them at home bv pretending to be sick. I then came out and they were scared and they asked If it was me and I said yes. Fletcher promised to give mo an overcoat out I llnrlnn oomn olnnn IJI lUCiUIUUUI COHMV, .?W- AiUI VVM V??MV H.w..n with the crowbar, carrying It this way (taking a stick and showing the manner) anil lie broke open the cellar door of Sloan, Lee & Taylor. I did not know tliey were going to burn the house until after we had all gone down Into the cellar and all hands were sworn by Joe Burton not to tell, and they said they would kill the one that told. I then went to the corner to watch,and when I anno back the back door of Sloan, Lee ?t Taylor was open. They went up out of the cellar Into the store, .loo and Fletcher each gave me two boxes of sardines and I got some cheese and crackers. They promised me some cloth(*i out of Me.Mahan's store. Joe Ilurton said "lets burn the thing," I said "what do you want to bum the mau's store for, when you've got every Ihlng you want." Joo Burton hnd made up his mind to burn and they all went Into the cellar. Fletcher had the powder In a , rag and the rag soaked In kerosene oil, both the powder and theoll was in bottles wrapped ' In rags. After the Are was set, I was afraid ol being caught In It, and I ran. I met Fletcher and he asked me not to tell. The powder waa In a r;ig and made up Into a ball. Fletcher . gave Rich the kerosene In a bottle. The wood ! was piled up on the right haud aide as you go . down into the cellar. Joo Burton hod tnc . crowbar. They spoke about Mr. Spier,and j I said Mr. Spier nod gone to tho Opera House to . see Bessie Darling, and If lie should sec them > he would shoot h?II out of them. i This Is the statement as nigh aa It could bt C taken down, the persons speaking qnlte rapidly. Trial Justice Hawthorno sent the prisoners up higher and the/ 'rill be tried at the . next session of court on iionday the 29th Inst , Mayor Townes has shown rare sagacity and determination In this matter, and deserve* all the praise, good acts merit, as docs ulsc Mr. Curtain. > Bordeaux Heard From. Boudkacx, Abheville Co.. 8. March 8th 1880. Editori Prru and Banner : As I am a constant reader of yonr noble paper, I sometimes think the city of Bordenni , might haven voice In its columns, although I j It is situated In the extreme Southern part ol , the county, twenty miles from any where But you must not think; that we, the inltabi fant-t of the city of Bordeaux, are heathens oi fit subjects for the asylum; far from It,we ran : boast of a flne school taught by Miss 8a< Ramey, well known to the people of Abbe, cllle as being a very accomplished and sue cessful teacher. As our children show it ? more and more.eich day they haveliertoin struct them in the different ornncnet. Ant then we have churches with the bent talent to expond the divine things tous, ond thee wo have other things to bonatof that I wll1 not mention Just now, however, will cwll yoni attention to a fine Flouring Mill, owned bj G. N. Cade, and might safely say It la seconc to none in the State, and. of course we eal good biscuit. 80 you perceive we have Ir Bordeaux some of the good things, ana all w? need now to complete our happiness is a Rail road to drive up among ns, that some of oni more unfortunate neighbors might show ooine of the good things of Bordeuux, and w< are standing \rlth our ear* open with th< hope of hearing the signal of up trains soon. The farmers in this section are busy prepar Ing their lands and planting their crops, anc all at it with a vim, hoping to raise a big cro] of cotton. All hands and tho cook have don bled their energy and gone nt it right, audi we are blessed with the needful showers won't wc make a big crop? and then If w< can get 15 cents for cotton and buy bacon a Ave or six cents next winter, can't we bul!< ! Kuliroads and factory* all about here; speak Ing of factory, I can't see why It is some mar J with a heaver hnt lull of greenbacks, don' comedown in Bordeaux ond build a big fac tory, as we have the best water power in th< trnAisn u?nrl?l flniilll CTPnltl ill Innkinir WPl | and n powerful crop planted. If we have in ' bad luck and ma'tea big crop, can't wo ca biscuit, slap-Jacksand blackberry pie*: nov * don't let me tempt you to come down for fea: " wewlllmuko a failure in one of the crops [ but hold yourself in readiness, and I will saj " when you can jet the good things, Every , body in our section has becomo reconciled t< ' the stock law and wish for a thouinnt , tonguos to bless the men who parsed it, evei uncle John H.. likes it, has pulled dowi ; his fence and planted fruit trees for a hal ' mile, more or less, on each side of the puhlii ] road and that liaH improved the looks of hli " I place,at leant fifty per cent., and I can't saj ! how n>ucb to the taste of the weary traveler } until I taste of the delicious fruit. And farthei 1 more he wishes the law had passed wh*n hi * started In life, for it 1* economy. It reqnirei ' but one-third of thoauantitvof milk and bat , ter thnt It did before the stock law wasenforcet as there is so much grease in It, besides tlx " people are looking so happy when they riu * at morning, after spending a good night 1 sleep, knowing when they retire for the nigh they could rlsein the morning wlthouthavlni * their crops destroyed by the famished stoct ( during their slumber, and I do believe t.n I looks of the community have Improved. ? Yours respectfully, Bordeattx. 'THE WOELDfor 1880, Democrats everywhere should in form themselves carefully alike of the ac I lion of their parly throughout the countr; j and of the movements of their Repnbllcai . opponents. A failure to do this in 1876 con . I tributed greatly to the loss by th? Democrac; I of the fruits of the victory fairly won at th< II polls. H | The year 18?) promises to be one of the mot f: inferestlngand im]x>rtant years of this crowd . |cd am eventfnl century. It will witness i h | rreslcf nnai eicewon wmcn inny rc^uu in re f i establishing the Government or thin conntr , I on the principles oflts constitutional found era, or In permanently changing the relutlon of the States to the Federal power. No Intel p llgent man can rcgar<l such an election will j Indifference. THE WORLD, as the only dal r Iv English newspaper published In the city o e New vork which upholds Iho doctrine# c . constitutional Democracy, will steadily reprt n sent the Democratic party in this great can vh<s. It will do this In no spirit of servll ' partisanship, but temperately and firmly. A , iv newspaper THE WORLD, being the orgui p. of no man, no clique and no Interest, will pre f. sent the fullest and the fairest picture it cni t make of each day's passing blstory In tb j city, the State, the country and the world. I , will aim hereafter, as heretofore, at accunic; I first of all things In all that It publishes. N I man. however bumble, shall ever be permit p ted truly to complain that he has been unltisl I ly dealt with In the columns of THE WOKLL ' No Interest, however powerful, shall ever b i permitted truly to boast thnt It can sllenc thr fair criticism of THE WOULD. During the past year THE WOULD hn seen its dally circulation trebled and its week ?. Iv circulation pushed far beyond that of sn jother weekly newspaper In the country. Thl ^ great Increase has been won, as Til E WORD s believes, by truthfulness, enterprise,eeascle* ? activity In collecting new*, nnd unfalterin . loyalty to Itself and to its readers in dealln ! ..ul. ?r t|,?,l?v It la nnrlinn ? and It will be our endeavor that Tlfl M WORLD'S record for 1H?0 may be written I; . Hie approbation and the support of man, ii tbousunds more of new readers In nil parts c .. this Indossolublo Union of Indestructlbl Slates. L RATKS. * Our rates of subscription remain nncli nngf j and are as follows: j Dally und Sundays, one year, 810; si r months, 9>.50; three months, I/.7.5. 0 Dally, without Sundays, one year, 18; si u months, Sl.2"?: three months, S!U5; less tha .. three months *1 a month. " The Sunduy World, one year, $2. The Monday World, contalrilnir the Uoo . Reviews and "College Chronicle," one yea SJ.f). 1 TheScml-Weekly World (Tuesdays and Fr ,j days)?Two Dollars a Year. To Club Avent* Aii extra copy for club of ten; the Dully ft club of twenty-five. The Weekly World )Wednenday)?One Do laraYcar. To Club Agents? An extra cop for club of ten, the Semi-Weekly for club < ! twenty, the Dally for club of fifty. Specimen numbers sent ft-eeon nppllcatlor Terms?('ash. Invariably in advance. Send post-ofllcc money order, bank draft, f C registered letter. Bills at risk of the sender. Address "THE WORLD," .1") I'nrk Row, Now York. X. Y. ? 45 Years Before the Public. i THE GENUINE 5 DB. C. MoLANE'S e ! e j CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, g FOR THE CURE OF i- Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, H DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE. 1o " J Symptoms of a Diseased Liver, (t I PAIN in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on pressure; sometimes the pain is in the lefl 1- side; the patient is rarely able to lie e on the left side; sometimes the pain ia e felt under the shoulder blade, and it j | II cqucmijr caigiiu) iw VJIV. ivyy w* mw R; shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The J stomach is affected with loss of appei tite and sickness; the bowels in gen? eral are costive, sometimes alternative ) with lax; the head is troubled with j pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy I sensation in the back part. There is :. generally a considerable loss of mem ?; ory, accompanied with a painful sen-1 sation of having left undone somet [ thing which ought to have been done. * j A slight, dry cough is sometimes an II attendant. The patient complains of "j weariness and debility; he is easily J| startled, his feet are cold or burning, f: and he complains of a prickly sensa'jtion of the skin; his spirits are low; i" I and although he is satisfied that exer*! cise would be beneficial to him, yet i: he can scarcely summon up fortitude J enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them ex Kted, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the liver to have been extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pills, in cases of Ague and Fever, when , i taken with Quinine, are productive of 'the most happy results. No better i cathartic can be used, preparatory to, ; or alter taking quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this !i disease to give them a fair trial. For all bilious derangements, and as j a simple purgative, they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IXITATIOXS. The genuine are never sugar coatcd. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression Dr. McLan&'s Live* j Pill* The genuine McLanl's I,iver Pills benr | :hc signatures of C. McLane and Flemino i Bros, on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. j McLane's Liver Pills, prepared by Flem* j sag Hros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market bein^ j full of imitations of the name McLaiitf I s$cll?d diflct ?Dtlj but ?a?e pronunciatiou pi KEEN VILLE A COLUMBIA RAILROAD WINTER SCHEDULE. On and after Monday, November .Vd, M7? the Pus*en?er Tiu'.ns will run as follow* dally, Sundays excepted. i vr. ! Leave Columbia at. ?13 00 m Leave Alston 1 14 p? Leave Newberry ? 2 U p m ' Leave Hodges. ? & 10 p am ; Leave Helton 33 p m Arrive ?l Ureenvllle... 1 42 pm IBOWN. ! Leave Greenville at? . I fcm Leave Ifr a ta Leaves *> 2>*m ' tiH?v?VwillM rry Leave Ai?ti.r> 2 27 p n? 1 Arrive at Columbia IKpn | ABBEVILLE BRANCH TRAINS. Leave Abbeville at t 20 a m Arrive at Hodges 10 15 a m Leavo Hodges - SUpn Arrive at Ahh^tiu nop u ANDERSON BRANCH AND B. R. R. R. vr TBAUS. Leave Bel ton ? Ittyn : Leave Anderson ? 7 S p an i Leave Pendleton 113 p in r Leave Perry vllle Iflyn . LeaveSenecaCity.,. INpn Arrive at WalhaUa ? 77 p in son Tiunt. , Leave Walhalla CM an . Leave Seneca City. f 2t a m . Leave Perry viiie Leave Prnuleton 7 30 a an . Leave Andernon I Wan I Arrive at Belton ' S 47 a na LAURENS BRANCH. Laurens Branch Trains leave Ltsnnf C. K at7JXin. m. and Newberry at 4.00 p.m., dak ly except Sunday*. The up and down Trains on the mala atero make ri<*ie connection a tColnmbU wltla the np and down Day Pass?ng?r Trains oaa the Sontb Carolina Railroad aad witk tb? through FreightTraim, with Pease near Car attached, on the Wilmington. Columbia aad Anjrnstn Railroad, and at Alston with thn trains of the Hpartanborg. Union aad Colombia Railroad for Union, 8p?tnn8nrg, He?? deroonvlile, Asbevllle, *e_ *e. K. H. TEMPLE, General HiyerialMdnt. J. P. Mhredith, Master Transportation. jAbicz Norton. j*.. General Ticket Agsat. Spartanburg, Union aad Colombia and 9.4 A. R.R. ~ ON AND AFTER THE 1st JANUARY. 1100, passenger Trains will ran DAILY aa follows, Sundays excepted: hovh. Leave llcndcr?onville MO aja " Spartanburg tJO ** " Union 11J0 * Arrive at Alston , L30 pjn Passengers by tbis train from Hendsrsouville make connection at Spartanburg with passenger trains on the Alr-Liae for Char* I lotte And Atlanta, and connect at Alston with G. and C. trains In both directions for Greenville and Charleston. cp. T A.wa iilst^n #41 A f " Union ~ tJO " Jl e Arrive ftt Spartanbor*~.??.~?7jOO ** i ? Leave Spartunborg, via S. and A. 1 r rood 12.3# M " Tryon City 140 ** r ? Saloda IB " ft ? Flat Bock 4J5 " n Arrive a'. Hendersonvllle 4J0 " , Connect at Alston with O.andC. puMmtr ]' train* from Greenville and Colombia,connect . at Hpurlanburg with throngn night train o? > 9 Air-Line North. JAS. ANDERSON, g Superintendent. < Sheriff *b Sale, i Wm. Chamberlain and Adeline Chamberlain against Cornelia Crawlord. Execution. "RY virtue of an execution to roe directed. In ? the above itated ease, I will tall to tho , highest bidder, at public auction, within tho . legal hoars of Mle. at Abbevlll* Coart Hom*, ? on Monday, the fifth day of April A. D. lMr r all the interest of Cornelia Crawford In tho \ following Real estate, to wit: -+S -' ZZ TWO HUNDRED ACRES, r oilnnd, more or less, known as the "Fed Ede rannds Home tract,'' bounded by lands of J. C. Jennings, L. rtcarjee, JsinesCallahamekal, t ONE HUNDRED ACRE8. '* more or less, known as ttwl*4Johnson PJaea." * bounded by lands of L.Searles, Estate of Fm. ' Edmunds, Deceased.and others. v I TWO 1IUNI?ED ACRES, ? more or loss known as the "ViHe Plaee" i I. bounded by lands of Wm-Harmon. Harmon V k <fc Ediuunds and others,all being In the evnn; ty or Abbeville, State of Hontb Carolina, on waters of Little River, waters of Savannah ,f ltlver. . levied on and to be sold a* the property of . Cornel la Crawford to satisfy the aforesaid *? ecution and coats. ( ? TERMS?CASH. Purchasers topay for pal PeT%' J. F. C. DcPRE, . Sheriff Abbeville County. ? March 1. 1880. y Atlanta 6 Charlotte AirLiie Railroad ? CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, t- Atlanta, Ua^ June 3d, W7t. '* PAWKNGKK WiiriUIT.1 * ? On and after Jone 1st, trains wUl run ?D this load as rollirfvs: s Day Puttennrr Train. (EASTWARD.) y ArriventOreenville,.W 45 a. m. * Leave 10 47 a, m. 0 (WESTWARD.), s Arrlveat Greenville, 4 43 a. in. K Leuvo Greenville .? 4 44 p. m. e Night Pa8Sknoh? Thai*. o (EASTWARD.) * HI Arrivent Greenville,- 10 4r a. a. n heave Green Yille, ?.?.? 10 49 a. ?. y (WESTWARD.) *t Arrive at Greenville, . S Ua. *. e I^ave Ureeuvlllw,.?.? SMn.ni. tjOCAJL FKKICHT TKAJS. (EASTWARD.) ^ d Arrive at Greenvllle, __7Ma.ro. Leave Greenville, 8 30 a. M. * x (WB4XWARD.) Arrlveat Greenville, SSI p. n. x Leave Greenville, 4 30 p. ro. n Connecting at Atlanta lor all points West I nnu wiuuiwrnk. | Connecting nt Charlotte lor *11 Iul?rn ? I point*. r.! Tlftough Tickets od ml* at Gainesville,8?n, I eca City, Ureenville and Spartanburg to all '* point* Emit nnd West. 0. J. KOBE ACRE, General Manarer. >r W. J. Hocsto*. General Fuaienger and Tiektl Agent. ?r Sheriff's Sale, Jno. M. Tonne and Samuel Preuly, Executor ' of James F.Fressly,Deceased, against John F. Calhoun. ,r Judgment of Foreclosure. T> Y virtue of a Decretal order to me directed. JJ In tbe above stated cane, I will sell to the " highest bidder, at ftibllc * action, within tn? legal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court House on Monday, tbeflfth day of April, A. D. 1880, the following described property, to wit: All that tract or parcel of Laod, situate, Ivln* nnd being in the eoanljr of AbbtTiUt, r South Carolina, and contatawc > TWO HUNDRED AND 8EVENTY acres, more or leas, and bounded by landa of J. 1-1. DuUom, B. E. Glbert, J. F. Calhoun and others. , , Hold as the property of John F. Calhoun to . satisfy claim of the above plaintiflh and oosta ' and to perfect Title*. TERMS?CASH. Purchaser to pay for p? *""" J. F. C. DcPRK. Sheriff Abbeville County. 1 Mnrcb 1. 1880, TRY HOME FIRST. CON" GAEEE -1 miwu Columbia. S. C. JOHN MIDI, PROPRIETOR. REDUCED PRICES: VERTICAL CANE MILLS, List of [Prices-. 2 Rollers, 10 tnche?dlt.mtUr,......$38 00 2 ' 12 " ' 45 00 2 " 14 " " 66 00 3 " 10 MOO 3 " 12 " ...... 70 00 3 " 14 " ? ...... 80 00 Above prlceacoroplete with Frawe Witbos Frame, 110 leaa ou each Mill HORIZONTAL*?3 Boiler Mill Ji for Steam or Water Power, $150. M Your Orders for Cane Mills AND Syrup Kettles TO D. B. SMITE, Agent. Town Taxes. All persons Viable for town Taxes are leqnlred to make their returns by the lnt day of April next. All taxes mn?t be paid by the 1st day o4 next May. By order of Town Council, T. P. QUARLES, Treasurer Town Ceun eti. March 10, \m. lm.