Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

* <r' * ' * , ^ ' A.' ' . W "WW ?-? ?v? vPOPi^lC'! 1 KWfultfla, Pllos, IIrm!:u'?ic, 8 UUrrhuKi, Hnita, N'>n?iv. ?w, | iiamcnost), P mis, Sprrtin-*, TooMitocbe, Vfau:i i . ?4'i:ro Throat, I'kvrs, Hrui jj ' J Uhmimnitam, Ilt'iuor/haijcn,!! I * KTC- *8" rDrip's'exMC I N r t'rUt"r ^ " ^?^Tr\ Pcnn'a Agricultural Worko, k AipS\ YotU, Pono'dt f K <? jclv.o tr.vo.. ;j coaii'jsririorr. 1'Tci.Iis' Pr.tr? t r-?-.-'".T"^. Nfc? 'VN i jm: m /J 7l>'* Ti* nisHi (ho *pr?r" *1cfrvpr? P'- *fr * I \~jJ ;*3 Tmfh'*t r?fv?'i 11 ? IrI .1 A? .rIo t:. ' f?*. i ' P I |'Nn< r Cttujrvo ? I;i Miynr'h# ?*?? * ?< l p>4 1 *dveti< '' * any tn the tn.irkM >\ %. ?i -r ..:ir M U;'1 Jji (o ftipplr fr .vlo *t mirk* \ irlci. < ri (! I J BwujlgOr^ i? r. < ; -rtfjlly I. A<Mre?i Py| ? a. i. klllis & co., pituburnh, Pa. fc?j P*/* Alio, mTt . JLfM. P ' t' i r.rvl Iron 11 9 i ' \ \ M f/jn w Ami ?|toi, (i wit: * i : , h m *, r . fi >n*tl*?,:'?hoi I r? S .'si ' . - ?,* / . S 1 K? I I ?t(?pero<| b? NolIU* 1'rooow io UVu'lkl: .*cr holt. / vl " . :~~r;v 'J ^kSuLii. i....? .... i.y 4 ***>^ It hn* tlu* (U Hcht ; nnj rcTr??^iil?4 frn^rtMur vf R^nnin^ Far! nil 49/1 ^ Colu^m \* itU'f. nn?l li * ^^J'?Jltfyvuiutlc t'J (lip Toilet of-?- "* So A ?, ^ Q&bis(ivcrf l.uily ?r ?3? ii. -"JJ , (lt ii\nu. d?ld h]r Itritpirl'l" ~~-?|;ij Itciili'm In I'Klt'l Ml'll, FOIT 1? ?5 3 3 HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, I- - , \TW &*? ,.# >.*< fISS^V.Ar' - ' I' ./' . Iv Vi _ \vV.l oi.r" or provont 1 mtf) A\1 M ":i i?i?.il triune j toi- '.r.?r >vr:**n.i M.n>i Virilism uiV.i.-ri V A fy\ ?yio ?.'!JI.I|.I ) > >'JJ V >H I II AUO *e VDinl ??m in 3il! "I'll no v:-; <1 li'A\ 3 i"3 'i -'tli' H 0 J'lA I $ l--' l|?lf,4| l ?A|l I .I>ln KI.JI ! I'llO t-*;4'n|-l dAOticj | u? .futijijiiv.-n in ix- .i'i; > ?;? " !? ?>-) III.MOIIIUH o.iu oi\i JO on nj '.u nil p?i", 6.>uo iw 'A 'Mniiil ?i| Ujv i n ; > Vfc.'iii'Aii J?UJ ">1JJ >i|i> " >'u nil! w \iii.ii| - ;x i !>iivd'Ap M t(onji itmij Kvpi.ltl ?.>P"jmj> i<n ( in' 'in |t\(l|l>i <>? l<ill||i|i>i| (ill* mniihh'!l(?( "l(i i< a":ij .<!.: i v. ik i? MAottnu until i>u? jo >\"il i>iji i. j..ii) *j. am me, i p.iirtnuni* ii tm 0!,lil jo l'iiiio|?ii hi flrf.i <t 'il)ii'? i>/ ju.oip.'iu .?,i|in.)?.>A f|rutiU ;o tionvii|(|Uiuii l*x<| fcil.L uoiiopuvg pun oatqiuiu ji lov.i'.xg HRi.'i pnnccuroo s,io"jcg \T(j *xi;j >i?iiiA *>"'N 'homhav niuno.i r.r> '.moi-mr,im M.<ni\n:>iiiir nHU.riy vi * '' *r>?o i>.un"i-i.i i. uit y iii|o.K>lio ifviil A'q iiiuv 'HII.I I (i>; iO|.i,( 'lnoi|l A(| ( im i n. . ^ ?>ARi| nmri-iiniij, 'olio )n vo||tl 9A0||.ii pun bpxqy ijor fo!i|?<ji| '(uuv-.i ivujis.rjuj i>i(i jo X);.\',;.u iqi mvn.i.ni| ?|iu.>* ^">1.1. i<Ii>Ai,.q .>i|i jo inijv in ;>ll|i iwpj1|) JO Ui'|*sjjilrinn Jo MI-.>II1|?'.1M /<) Jnvo Si>ljtl |.U? ljO|imtn?Uoj Joj XpouiJi oi'i!i;v;ni tin tun uipU owoiij, 'fiil'j ?l|a pa* ic/Aog o|trox s,J0&i08'Ja jiwoiTwHW frwmi iiy iArjm vsx/ppo 5 '41(0)$ 1/4 WWtvgi&.yfiqjs ' ' VSTf?**1'9w&duipy /twpyff ptto ?pki'e*;vr.,a \X'N,,0AV ?oi?ni*oi 021 "?N i '!l.T.nn.i ?r ?? ? rr rrvipi ? .in no ft*D ^rnnvHD J? sbuj " nrrt xn ?io ':ioi.<xo ki x.>iA?iy tioi.lvo prt1 ll*ui At; y>J)VoJ) n.i.in OACl| ??n \\ otoi)) uiojj v?v ?(V|uouips3> vkoiji fiy "aoi) won ov|ii 'nsntiontf ?o t?.?K*aiA}i jOjonplunnl ajitict Xixig pi.io.w oth jo fit* O) 'UdJVVMI'illv no '.I3JJ )1MS VIlOfJKOIltl JO 1F)'l * 001*11 juoo 10 wnu.siui khioaajiI initio)*;;).)! jo uio)*A? 0)J[<lUIOO v MIO/WJIttlM j tuo.> uy vj-mju' I'HWAUi mil i|.)|i{A\ .1.'iiiin moplunC* ; JCjoao mPKj ipji|M'ciio|)kouI) uiu|i|K>in ?Bnnoja? uv ug lopn) ?1X '*nt:|Cij?Aqd ojv|oom.v ?\U io loioon ?M) X'| I'j.M.'vqo jo 'i;i)Mo<l ti| lo la))a| X?t |H>)V3|Ullllltltoa ?K) /.>'.( I 1311)311 W 'pAlUOOiU X||llJOJlta ; om oroo ipvo i)i;a\ poioouu<x> *)jvj uy 'vot.no OOO'Ofr ?)|tib 10 Xiivaii XiinjBsoooiiv pajv.ii) V.ino.t ooii)) .(ma a-) jjvvtf ?m Jfuimp 'svif u]{ 'posti eSiup tnojiojopp jq ir. .) riviuncmaii\r om . ? ??v>)a p?))un ?<n J? 1'?<l Xioao nj pnu J* UO|I1|IIIO<1 '?il|pII | IS.l.tY ol(l 'O(lo.in:.| U| *)U3|l?(l VI10J01III1U Hll!)U01) A?||lljvg.>33lll) II 31| *00)) -ovij 1?->!P0K * Huponpuoo jo /tViti tvu/ff/jo up) Ajf | "O'lUOAV aastraiAio | I)* jo B)iv(I ff? uiojj Ki?))o| voai3.?.'j pun Vovvas|(| P) uo.i V.O Jo fii) t?f)uyj jo vuiioj n? w )Voi) 'Kfl.iIRill.i ; ANaatiXJiuiNi un 'hiojy wm '(jaoi-jg wn$ )*v;.[ ! | *ioo) outio AV uojSiifxo'i om '-oja '.fiois ti j oouofog j , ?U?a uouiuioo P'Ofpojv 'nnu, oiuoj{ u)v|,i jo ioi))ny 'axootii 'u #ai < : smoijoj , v if 0)v* l-Oqvfa pel* pidiopn Hi??* 'lonpsip louioAOJlv juaiu atpiOApv ?ii) pvui ion nvif lomioApn mo Hy U l i i I wpi (.yy~?>y?y-u#p-,r; mm ?? f If you wish to gro?? Vegetables for 8ale> IB read | Gardening for Profit! g elf you wleh to become a Commercial florist, RJ rood i a Practical Floriculture JI r If you wl3h to Qarden for Amusement or n for ilotnc Cm only, read | Gardening for Pleasuro! fj ALL JJT ! 9 Potor Henderson. j \ HPrico $ 1.00 oaob, pont-pftkl, by el Our Combined Catalogue for 187(1, of w 9 EVERYTHING 1 foH fnu SgardeniI M Sent Froo to nil Applicants. \ K ?,ar?nrg? ObistrsU'd Catalogues of Stedt I >u<l /'/a/Hst numbering 175 pages, and con- I Kj taming Bcolored nUU-a, t?f-nt without charge I |ato ourchaaci-M of imy ?if the above three j ta bonus. bent to all others on receipt of t>0 *i p cents. * i i n 35 Cortlandt Street, 9 I a k w to i; u. ?iii' j ilium . wtamm V THE 1 ' i tORRY NE W| T. W. HliATY, Kditoi;. RATI Mi DAY, AIH1. 5, 1876. r.* jt. ju* d . .wv ? WVJ ('amlnhHes lor (Jvvoi nor? The name-* of several prominent cili/.eus in different sections of the State 1 ave been suggested as suitable persons for ilie Democratic candidate It,i Clovcruor. Rut it is much easier, to select ami surest lit and cempetent persons for the p >sition that ?L is to elect them, and now that the Demoeaalio Iriends of (lovernor Chamberlain have so well succeeded in creating a (li\isou in the Democratic ranltB that it is the boast of the Republican parly 'nthe Stale, it will he yet more dillicult, ami lor which reason, if none other, the very nicest euro should be taken by the Convention to make such a nomination as will tend with the greatest certainty to unite the party ami bring to the polls every. Democratic vole. To this eml all personal and sectional preferences should ho laid aside. \\ c notice that Col. Dudly, in the Marlboro Planter, expresses himself as j having too high a regard and profound j rcsp< 11 lor (ieuei al Hampton to wish) him the candidate ol tin- Straight-out Democratic party, for ho wonId certainly la* heal. Well, perhaps lie: would he lieal, hut it he was we cannot f-oe that, it would, under the puliation, in the least injure (Jen. Hampton's popularity and influence for tuture usefulness, while wo heliovo the nomination old Sen. Hampton will hriug out a stronger vole than would the nomination of any other man in the State* | In this we may lie mistaken as to other sections of the State, hut we are quite sutnlied that his nomination would hring out the whole vote ol this county, and that too, as no other candidate can doit. ; Were we a delegate to the Conveu- 1 tion we should vote lor (Jen. Hampton ft.ul I,. I. 1 I I i ...o? i<< i.iki, wiiiunn hi; miuCKCll US j ^ down will) a stirk. The Hamburg- Verdict. i At length I ho .Jury of inquest, on ' the "Hamburg massacre" on the 2'.)ih olt. rendered their verdict. The official report and verdict have not yet been < made public, as IVinco II*vers, tin.* 1 Trial Justice, soon alter the verdict 1 was romlorid was summoned by tidegraph to Aiken and took the papers with him, refusing to let a reporter ot i the Augusta Chronicle see the verdiet ' only lor a moment. Sonic of the jury stated to the reporter of tho Chronicle that seven t persons, viz: ' Messrs. John lbi l lor, K. J. I fuller, : Harrison lfuiler. Tlioiuan lluiler, Henry lielsmi, John Trunin* and John Swcaringen --are charged with murder in tho verdict, while ahout ninety others, including sivly front (Georgia, 1 are charged with being accessories | before t he fact. i 'Pill* ( Vi yf\n ti*u1 no no \\T.. ' ? - < - .... V"V' ^rl VVMV IIIOU C'.% > O , \ 1 C It ;i I II | I that the following legal gentlemen will , ' act as counsel fortius panics charged J in tho verdict, if they am arrested an 1 , carried before tho courts: (leu. M. : \V. (iary, Maj. \Y? T. (bu y, <). O. i ' Jordan, (1. \V. Croft, 1>. S. Henderson. ! Mo mention was made in tho report or verdict of tho killing of Mr. Merri , wot her, ihe young white man, and tho ' first that fell in tho conflict, slain by 1 tho negroes. , This Prince Rivers says, was in j consequence of Merri wether's body i being taken Irom the state and inter- 1 red in another state, and no otlieial no ' lificatinn In ing given to a proper oliiecr in South Oar dina of his death. ( It is not known yet whether Prince | Hirers has or in'eiuls issuing uanants 1 for the arrest of ihe parties implicated. 1 From tho slow length with which this ( investigation has boon dragged out and \ tho hot haste with which official i t - j ports, that were not oflicial, were ' rushed into circulation it mav well ho presumed that tin* present status of tin* , case, with the official reports now in i circulation, wili hotter serve the politi '< cal purposes of the Republican parly 1 than an investigation bol'oio the Courts. i A Fact that is Ki.oquknt.?Less j than two years ago Samuel .1. Tilden i was elected Governor of New York, j | It was the year after the panic. The i | people felt poor and they demanded a ] reduction of expenses of the govern* in cut. The taxes for 1871 were 8lG,- j 000,000. The taxes for 1870 are, ( $8,000,000. There is no humbug, no i sham, no false pretense *ih< ut thai, i It is ono of those solid, substantial I facts which touch the pocket, and in- I < flnence the judgmeut of ev< ry eili/.eii j ot every community in the State, lor j I every man is a taxpayer. 1 s IOltUY WEEKLY ? r*m-*f%rr.-3*.rr'~*^r*+fi*wmmm*ntBiwmwm*r>*m0>i mwm ? i > ?>wx tvw J no Expenses of (ho Eovormncut. The following statement made hy Mr. liristow, lato Secretary <?( the j Treasury, to Congress last December, showing the expenditure of the (?oveminent for 1H75, shows startling figures when compared with the expenditures for 18G0. 1800* 1875. War $10 072/202.12 $41,120,0-10.0 Navy 11,514,049.83 21,497,820.27liulinns 2,001,121.54 8,384,050.82 Miscellaneous.. 27,977,078.80 71,070,702 ~ $58,055,052.30 $14 2,073,032.05 | Trotn these figures, the ueeiiraey of which will not be ipiestioned, it appears that the increase in these four | items ot expenditure since 1800 has] been over eighty three millions ot dol- j lan (833,1 18,1 70.00). The present | House attempted to cut ? !)' about 42 millions "I the increase in these items; but lias been resisted at every step by ; I'm; 1'resident, his (Jabim t and the Senate. This fight against reduction i was simply u fight 1 >t* lorty millions ot p'under to he wrung from hard working nu n who are to lay suffering from over taxation in every branch ol iudus try. Is it anv wonder the people groan, j or are <1 >*tc rmini d to make Uncus Sam 1'reside it. (Special cnncspoinlence of Hie Horry News.] Washington, 1>. .July 31, 1870. The long drought with which we have lieoii so long sufleiing has been brought to an abrupt conclusion by twenty four hours of the heaviest rain we have ever had in this locality it we may believe the assertions of some of the aged, il not the "oldest inhabitant." Nearly every one vou meet is ready to : i ' - r-.?j ?ii.ii/ ii, >? na mi; nciiviesi ram 11h?y ever saw in their lives. I hiipposc it ik upon tl.o same hyperbolic principle lhat i u say thai lastiat or snake they chanced t.> see was the | biggest rat or snake they ever saw in l heir lives. There is no prospects of an adjourn, incut ol Congress this week. They areas lar liom agreement upon the Legislative, judicial and Hxcc.utive appropriation lulls as they were this Lime last week. Major Blulord Wilson, Kx Solicitor >1 the Treasure, was Indole (lie Com- j initlee id the lLmse investigating the j >t. Louis whisky frauds all day Knday j ast. I lis e\iih uee is very severe upon [he 1'resident, he clearly proves that irant made t he most extraneous i Hints ,o shield Hainan k and others engaged n the nelarious transact ion. lie (the I 'i esideiit) iuteiiiled his latuous ordel* >r adv ice "lad no guilty man escape,' ?? mean don'i lei any more turn State's \idenee, and Wilson lurther proves thai it was by the direction ot the I'resident t hat ilii! circular letter was written, cautioning the If. S. District j" ittorneys against taking the tomimonv ! >1 uccoinplioes or members of tin? ring < who might turn evidence, and thin liter it had been made manifest to the . I?liiit tluil it was alone upon lite , .etiniony of accomplices or members >1 I lie ring that a conviction could in , my ease he had. Impeachment is sqcii like a dark speck in the horizon. No news from the sioux wat. Some . 1 ti5 "recruits have been sent l?? the | West to ho distributed among the i various icgiinriils so as to put them i upon a war lotting. I Mr. Waterson, the Kditor of the i Louisviile-Courier Journal, who seems | 0 be well acquainted with Mi lliyes | Lite 1J< publican nominee gives the following peuportrait of him. ''He is a | |)ompns little fellow who wears a, ( ihintng cravat, spotted.I kid gloves, | 1 neat lit ling eoat, patent leather boots | mil a bat of the latest tashion; lit* ear- | ri?-s a eane siudi as is use.I by young , swells alios laces have not yet lost the ; loan. II lie would only purl his hair * it the middle he would he a perleet \ ktu.iv " Tin* I? . 111 "i" 1 vi.iMHt says | i we have all along heard and known : . llial Mr. Mayes was a very weak man < wiih iu) will ol 111^ own, who is uways > guided and controlled hy I lie Stronger 111 m and I lie eireninstanc.cs that chance ^ t to surround him, L.ui we never susjiee. t ed that lie was a lop. It. is strange \ i he M< publican parly should have' | selected a pi named dandy as their J < standmal hearer in this campaign. In I he past they have selected lor the i aosttion one ironi among the rough, : rode hrownoy men m the country, i an n who hardly ever show kid ?lo\es t nueh h>? woar them; men who were j listirguislu <1 in re lor what w as inside ; j than lor wiial was outside their heads \ Hid who never paid the slightest | it tout ion la I Ik. ? ? > --- .W ...x, x ..u Ml i 111" 1 l~ COIll S, | >uch itK'l) were Lincoln :iint lliinuili.il | I!.-11111111 Mr. Lincoln in nil probability, i never bought a pair of kid gloves in ins lite belore lie went to Washington iinl lie lardy wore tlie-m there, lie \ nevei bothered himself about the style i in<) never looked at u fashion plate. I K#vas plain "honest old Abe" from the first to the last?Mr, Johnson was ? exceedingly plain 1 le always dressed , in blank, summer and winter, and I ill hough he was an excellent tailor he i never attempted to lead the fashion, i lint on the contrary was painfully be- i 11i11(-Snlin Stock sitr- i iniMinted by a large snoivy shirt collar : ( which covered halt Ins ears. '1'hns h was it ever with the Republican party I n the days ot its plebeian purity; it louml. and rewarded true worth and j i merit, in the Kail-splitter, the Tailor , 1 JEW'S: AUGUST a,' 1 ?? ? ' ? -V-? and tlit* Tunnerj but. now tnio to history that no vor I ion in repeating itsell in republics, that tho p arty has grown rioli <>u tho plunder ami spoil* ol the 1 lan?l it can only liml a representative! head in the tasliiouablo dandy ami lop. Mr. Hayes is certainly an exooptioti to the oM sly It* ot seven ly plain U<> publican candidates, and it elected l'resi lent lie will probably lead tho fashion in tho United States, and' perhaps tho world, and be to Amnion' what F.ngenia was to France, the I leader ol tho fashion. There is a slbry | i tobl of Napoleon, that when an otlicvr ol high rank presented li'insvll at one oft lie imperial receptions, his gold laee ! soiled with rain drops because he was too niggardly to hire a carriage bis Isslidcotis master suggested the propriety ol buying a new umtonn. II .Mr 11 ayes is elected President he will in all probability be as last nliutisas was the great French ruler and no one ean oltain admittance to tho White House who is not attired in the latest llayes coal, hat, gloves and boots. The eiiloieeineiit ol a rule ot that kind Would have a most beneficial efleet on trade. Tailors, (i!o\ieis and Haltcrcrs would grow rich in a short time and i we should have more style and splendor I in Washington than has ever been witnessed there before This is probably the reason why Mr. Hayes was w/kh.* * -.J..--* . . I i* - I riming m i im iiiii:i 11. Ji more is any other I should iiko to learn it. n hmo. [ For 1110 J loi ry Now s. | lIoltKY, S. C., Aug, 1st, 18VG. mi:. kiutok: Ah the meeting ol the Democratic County Couvontiou rapidly approach oh, ami ore another number ol your sterling weekly sliall have gone lortli with its bountiful store ol reminiscence, prognosi ioatiujis and precepts, that hody will have met, noted and parted; and as, at this,particular period in the hi lory o! the I)etnoo.ratie party in this , State, wo think it highly important that there should he a thorough and live expression ol opinion upon every , subject and phasis likely to alVeet the interest ol the Slate in the approach- J ing campaign, we indulge the inelina. ( i ion ol imposing upon jour readers a j lew desultory thoughts which occur < to our mind, From every indication j we' have reisoti to believe there will . In- d i v i>ion in the State Convention. | Why not? thcro is division in the; pen- , pie at home; and should not till Con- ( vention, composed ol n present atives t ol the people, he also divided? On | w hat art? t ) cc .1 i ,. i....... counsel shall pre\aii? These aro the , questions, uiiless we "see through a ! ( glass darkly," which* mostly concern | ms. It is nothing strange that the | Ibmocratio parly should disagree? j inn is it strange that it should commit | 1>1mim1"Is that warrant an independent s journal in calling it "The famous asy- j Iiiin lor lunatics." lJut what, is the .. hoon of contention now? The quiet i observer sees too distinct fact ions in | tlm party ? the "Straight-* )uts" who . twain determined to break their necks t over an imposihility. They have called a convention ?o meet in Columbia on the loth snst., with :i view of put- ( ting in the field a ticket of straigh out Democrats, which, with llmir fusion-cat i creil, disorganized and crippled knees, they propose to elect against a united opposition of, at least, 20,000 majority?and a faction advocating a passive policy, or, in other words, nwaiting the arrival of the proper time lo act. Now, .Mr. Kditor, your hum- ' hie correspondent is a straight out Democrat: lie is not one of your "hall * | loaf" men, he prefers no sugar to that tf r ... i i ? u Mini '-mui; ne nas never drunk ut Ll?e pool ot Fusion; lie has voted ii>r 1 no Carpenters, (Jreeliea or Greens; hut 1 lie claiiiis the quality ot heilig ahle to ?? tar overcome his party prejudices ' is to recognize a good thing though it N 'coino out ot Nazareth." lit) is not i i n.thai it ahle, however, as to charge | 1 mpropcr motives to ttiosu who drank | to deep at Fusion's lountain as to he- i :oine Htranglctl and now rush to oppo- i die extrentes. I It is imposihlc now to foreshadow j 1 .he action ot the Ucpuhlicnn Convert- i ^ ion. Should thi-y see tit to desert ; J heir reloi1in governor, and to seek to ' ill that high position with one who j 1 would connive at,, and share in the ' hoot v ot the pillaging plundering J Lhtcves and rohtiers that infest the State, then, let. the result he what it 1 inhrlii ii ivnnl.l i....ii i- 1 " .V ..v..I', n mrilll^ ueUIMIM! I III' <" inty ol iIn* 1 Xmioeraey to strive, 1>) * ivatldde means, to tliwait ll?e fiend- H isli design Hut if, on vho contrary, ^ lliey show a willingness to continue 1 I the work of refill in so well begun, by ' granting to hint a second lease ol 1 |?ower, w ill it not become t he duty ol die Democracy to aequies in that 1 work, and thereby demonstrate to the 11 woild and to that party that it is j 11 reform, :.nd not parly aggramlizmeni, " lliey seek? That the Democratic convention will meet on the 15th is, we suppose, h ? settled point; ami that the majority 1 of that body will control its action is v likewise settled, and proper. Hut its , members shoukljgo there charged with ilie toolings of their constituents on * this suhjec, as well as the deepest in. l * lerest lor the State. They should go 1 ' there representing, not possibly the j sentiments of a minority, or even a." bare majority ol the voters in their re- 1 v <pecti\e Counties, hut the sentiments N at I ho w hole people. And although n the Chin vein ion meets, it is not iinposible, should the majority ol the mem- 11 tiers see til to adjourn, subject to the j '' call ol the chairman, to await further j " developments in other quarter*. 'J'tte F " i /> ? ^ I 0 *0 3U 5 . policy ot the Democracy in South j Churolina now should bo, "Men, not Party." Democrat. TIk* Significance of Kadim! haw. The Kepublioan party is a party ol revolution. It started with tho doetrine ol a "higher law'' o( morals than the llible, and a "higher law" of civil government than the Constitution and laws ol the United States. In its whole career it has disregarded all Constitutional limitations to its exor cise ol power. It has pushed aside all legal obstacles in the way of iih naked and aggressive will. To carry forward its policy ol sectional greed, ambition and hate, it has not scrupled to use "necessity, the tyrants plea." And it. has, by construction of tho "general welfare" clause in tho Constitution, obliterated all its cautiously trained and carulully guaided grants of powt r Irmn the States, ami assumes lor the central government in its bands absolute authority over all rights and interests. It has adopted grave amendments of the Constitution by trail 1. It has i?.ii?.lrn<l tbn I ? ~ Court of the United Status to socuro paiti/.an decisions on groat fundamental questions. It has by violence overthrown tho governments of StaleH elected by the people and reinforced its strength in Congress. It has pas Bed and employed unconstitutional laws to arrest, harrass and imprison the people obnoxious in politics. It has abused tho power of legislation to plunder 'lie peopl? of the Union by a thousand iniquitous hills of appropriation for tho benefit of rings ol its partisans. Vet, with tho history of its lawless course beforo tho country, it shrieks lor law. And its agents and in struments in South Carolina prate about "the awful majesty of the law." What is tho meaning and effect of , t I - - liiu ia\v, as it exists and is administered in this Slate? Us end is confiscation. It is an easy method ol robbery, with protection for the band of Radical plunderers. In tho merciless dis- , poilment ol the people, through the id venturers sent here, in a spirit of rapacity and animosity, to use the j political power conferred on the nc- i 4 re, tho infamies of the Republican < party have culminated in their law 1 ind its administration. And it seeks 1 ,o bind us tor the sacrifice it lias do , jreed, with the withes and willow i oids ol its Negro-Radical law. Laws, ' 10 called, for such purposes, and ad- ' ninistered hy such characters, are to ; loutish over us. We are to consider ] uir bauds tied and to suffer tho mar- s yrdom to go on merrily and cheerfuly 1\ rehaucu the Radical bayonet ms compelled. With the advent of a Jeinocratic administration, if "the upine and roguery of a thieving set of < Suite officers" lasts, tho people ol ' South Carolina will deserve to bo de. ilroyeil. Rut we opine and make * jo hi to express the opinion, that car>etbng robbery will cease and the peoilu will have peaco. Tho lawless eign of thu3e outlaws will go out. Charleston Journal of (Commerce. hmi. IJutlcr's Reply to Got. Ciiuinhclain's Letter to Senator Robertson. [Ktlgefield Advertiser.] / Euufiki.d, S. C., July 21, 1876. To the Editor of the N. Y. Herald. 1 have just read Gov. Chamberlain's * aney sketeh ?>t the '"Hamburg Horror," aldrcssed to senator Robertson, at , tVashington. After a few rhetorical a lourishes, his Excellency says: Such ids call tor condemnation and punishm ill." 1 eniirely agree with him, and t lie does not take steps at once to j lavethem condemned and punished, 'j ie should i>c hurled from the position t vlnch his imbecility disgraces. 1 have ecu the object and target of Radical 1 nulignii y, ami assigned a position in nis aflair similar to that of Sitting c bill in the Cuater massacre. I have ?een slandered and traduced by the lovernor's Minissaties lor doing nolh* . i.g more than my very plain and imple duly, and 1 now challenge him o begin his legal investigation. He mows my fsdence, and he knows hat the presence of U. S. soldiers is lot necessary for my arrest, or that of * my other white man who was at I Iainuirg, And before that investigation loses, it 1 do not show that the lie;rocs were the aggressors, and the whites not to blame, that the cmisariea of his Excellency were the in?ti ;ators ot ilie riot, and that his ap?oinlees could have prevented and lid noi prevent it, that the company ailt-d militia was not militia, but a and oi rioters and highwaymen,, and 1 hat tic is responsible lor it?il I do iot show ali lIds, and show besides a j condition oi affairs at Hamburg ndcr a Radical government pretend- 2 iig to be civilized, which would almost lisgrace ilie purlieus of a Cotnassee ^ e> ilenient, 1 will undertake personally o answer tor the death ot every man while and black, who tell in that riot. No man knows better than Governor diainberlain that what be stales in hat coinmuiiicuiioti to Seator Robert- ^ on is ialso in ? vei y essential particular. ,ai \'o one knows belter than himself that "c< in lias publisbnl it in the bloody-shirt ',utragu interest. Rut no ismtsr ^ diether he has or not, I make him . ft ery piaotioal proposition, nndAsaAo// U ot evade it. High sounding phrases eoch as ho M adulges in, are better suited to another, la ol our history, when people were ore prono to be influenced by a sickly eiuirocntality, when liudicul cant and % liadical falsehood had larger and more willing and attentive audience#. Tho American people arc becoming emin. ently practical, almost prosy in their pursuit v?! facts. "As you aptly suggest in your editorial, "The Governor's cam|^krii I lhetorij is another'jilting. Lot hunt up the eiiminnls concerned and E punish them. It as he says the whites' of South Carolina reprobate tl o outrage, let too Governor test iln-ir indignation by punishing tho offenders." The rhapsodies ot a partisan politician, E fatally bent on perpetuating his per- Sj sot ml supremacy and tho power ol .'tis I party, is one thing, and the manly discharge of duty by tho Governor of a whole State, in the interest ol all, is another, llis Kxcellency has chosen the role ol the partisan, at the expense E ol his official responsibility, and il ho 1 does not make good his oath ol office, E to see thai the laws are executed, let him stand a confessed charlatan who would gamble wi4.l1 the dearest rights of the people ot tffe commonwealth, and barter away tho fair numo of tho I Vitntn ... t I... .....I llw.l l\ II /'I ? v viiu cuu in.iv if. it. v/iiuiuocrlain may continue to wear tlio Gubernatorial vobi's of a State which ho cannot or docs not govern. Yours, tfce., Al. O Uutlkk. Fa i a and siiuauk.?The names of the men who have the Kansas Laud and Immigrant Association in charge, are a sullicicnt guarantee that it will be conducted fairly and squarely. Almost all of lhem arc well and favorably known all over the State, and need no commendation Irom us.? Toptka (If<t$,) Commonwealth. See letter ol Gen. S. Al. Slricklei^uunother column. * "given away7~ In order to intioduce our lorgo, eight-gage, literary and family i taper. Tuic Son knikm,'* (size ofNew York Ledger),containing Stoi i n, Tliiilliug Advertisements, Wit, liumor, l'oetry, <tc., vte,, we will send it on trial, six months for only 00 est., and to every subscihor, we will send by mail postage prepaid, one of one MAM.HO I'll STATION AUY PACK A (j ICS, containing 12 sheets note paper, 12 good Envelopes, 1 good lead Pencil, I good Penholder, '2 good slot. I Pens, 1 celebrated golden fountain Pen*?writes half an hour at one lillillir 1 l.l inL- ll.w.lr I C..I m..l... -?- * r. *" '-> * ??iw 1 <-'1 ;l beautiful woman and a splendid piece of Uol.l>-Pi..\tel> .Ikwklhy. Just think of it? ill the above articles in an elegant packet, mil an excellent liUrary paper six months for ?nly 00 cents. Try it. You are sure to get more goods than you ever bought before for lie piicu. The paper alone is more than ivcrlh the money. Send a Club of Five Subscribers and we will send you an extra :opy for six months and an extra puekuge. Send money by 1*. O. Order or Hegistered better at our risk. Sample copies of paper ient on receipt of 10 cents. Agents wanted, Address >Y. M. ItUltItOVV, P. O, Box 58 Bristol, Tenn. r?r Sale. ONR CANADIAN STALLION, 11 years old. TWO MOIUSAN MAKES, 8 and 11 years old. JN K llOKKY COLT, It years old. Will l?o sold Sow for cash, or exchanged for nules. Apply to llENliY L. 11UCK, liucksville, S. C. BIXBY'S "BEST" BLACKING. \ Combined Polish mucking; and Leather Preservative. Experts ar.d Professional Bootblacks in low York, and all other large cities where his Blacking has been introduced, acknowldge its superiority over all iini>ortod or doacstie Blackings in use, as an Elegant l'olish ,ud Conserver of Leallier. NOTICE. Bixhy'a "Best" Blacking has a Bed and Hue Label. l>o not bo deceived by accept ngour "."standard" Blacking in place of 'Best, ['he Slamlartl%as the lable slumped into liio in cover. a ms uranu is mau? 10 compete Willi other tinertcan and French Blackings, but is iuleriir to our ".lest." Itixhy's "Beat" Blacking will save it.3 entire osl in lite wear of your l???ols and shoes. 1IOUSUK EEPEltS rry Bixby's French Laundry Blue, IN SIFTING BOXES. The most convenient and economical pack ge, and the only combined Bleaching and lining Powder in use. S. M. OIXDT A CO., Manufacturing Cheijilsts, Nos.nid & 17") Wasbi^fon Street, may iO New York. SIDD ALL'S MAGNETIC SOAP. !he Choapast Soap that can bo usod for tho following reasons:! st.?One bar will go as far as two of an other. it.?Only one half the ttsti.il rubbing being required, there is a saving of more than the enliic cost of the Soap in labor alone, il.?The clothes are made Sweet, Clean aiul White without, boiling or scalding, thus all i'pjnry to llioin in avoided. There is a saving in fuel and hard v,oik, and the washing is done in about halt the usual time, r It it also guaranteed nndor. a penalty of Ity dollars not to iujnro the clothes or hands, ad.aj one trial will triable any person to assrtiin the truth of these statements, it would svor pay the proprietor to engage in an oxtntive system of advertising and claim such t?cidod merit for hla Soap unless he knew om positive experience that it would provu be in every respect what is claimed for it. This Is also a superior Soap for Toilet aud? having purposes. WARNER, RHODES & CO., Wholesalo Fancy Grocers, General Agents, may 27 Philadelphia, Pa.

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, August 05, 1876, Image 2