University of South Carolina Libraries
.,-.??,.?.,? -.j-.anri?ij?ttm . ? jin.; , ' '_.>?? ll .i? Tv.-... . WK. - warn m, wrnmi ';!/ .. .: . ? wu % ?*m 'mtty ?it:' v . " .: _ '1 33 V1'' ?i?) . fy *i\ , ' .* i . .1 ; . ;y?iJ . fl . '. ; ?y.tttt ilu'U'pZ '?C?.- . li Ti . li.. : r. : "?l?;, J? ? ">. V Sf J . .ati --j -?-.Ju?i * ?* vft)j&19??) r ' - -NV "i%/?- '- ? r.ii'nte. -.'7Z s ? ,.?t/f.v{ . ' * v, ..u?; .:. > '^V. ?. r. ,lv'i r. ?i.'.Vv'iT;'' . : -, i i :.-.;..?..?.! tiJ '-. J: Vf 7 o^i*..* .-VM?.-- i ? . . v VOUME MSW.-Ko* 45. Haste Not, Rest Not. FKOM THE GERMAN OF GOETHE. ' ?P^ut haste, without reit! I . ?tod the motto on thy brenst; ?ar it with thee BS a spell ; Stfirin and sunshine guard it wejl ! Heed no- fl iwers that round thee* bloom, B?r it onward to the tomb. $ not ! letno thoughtless heed ?*m}'}rr' " u ' " SDeed; J'S lor VT? '1 ami imoif ? e t??S?, " : (?tard thee wt.' ? ?ttl ?hy might; ' ?S'Fn'.f ' yc?rs casr.nc'ar jtono, ?* ' ??-ae n?kies9 ueiioa ?MIO. / *-Sj" ..! ... ' lifo L firetif"..* . ;;, .. 1 r-flr//-em c>i ?twr rim: 'v '?.? ii?'; " When thes;: lonas . . ?'? 1 Hut-tc not. rest not ! ?jalmly wait, Beck ly b?ir the sturms of fate.' D:ity he tj/y proper g?ide Po the ri/ht wiiate'or betide ! B:i--:u n<f rest not 1 coullicu plu.-t, 'JJr>:l yhJ or.iwn thy work nt Inst. \ " Coufideiicedt" ?Lv nfcber of the bar of this count v, ? ? Wtokfc'* a"0' sun"ere<110 tne extent ?f; H j^?nisn? l dollars at tin- hands of a B" confidence" man from the coim Ht was thus : The lawyer, ever on ? for a real estate speculation, I mm this way he accumulated tho ?forty thousand dollars he is ? worth) was in the Prothono ?p one day last week when a ? agent came in to ascertain il ? any judgments or mortgages ??riain piece of property near Bl The property was found i^Kight, and the agent returned i^Rice. The lawyer soon iollowed "?Tid asked about the Perrysville H W?y- He was informed by the H Hp thut it belonged to a young man B was about to wed a wealthy lady ; i^^young man wanted ready cash-say ^82,1)0. This was not above half the acti tl value of the property, and the i law er came down with the stamps in ? a hi ITV. the voting man n'roducinc thc < dee executing a mortgage, pocketing ; the ash and taking passage for Canada, < nil te same day. It turnsout that the you g man was not the owner of the ( pro: ?ty. He stole the deed from t he ; owi. r. borrowed his name and com- ? min ida forgery-and this is all. The j law eris angry about it.-Pittsburg j (Pa lost. * ? j Gatherings! ! abe '?ir. Horace'Greeley, it said, is riurchajsc one thousand aero* id settle ten families on the tract An indignant lather caned the lover in San Francisco, the oth ** er; awning, and got off cheap with an apology. ]?- A dispatch to the Memphis AxmancJie says that (.'layton, the car pet-bag Governor of Arkansas, slapped the face of Catterson, the commander of "lis militia, a few days since. The rascals are fighting all over the South about their past rascalities and the lit tle plunder and power remaining to thea. rj$"-A man at Johnsonville, Tenn., wlr.fe Jigging a cellar, struck a collin jiu a skeleton inside, and under the [n was a stream of hot water. Many radicals are leaving that part tate, considering it a warning is to corn?. Hon. Beaufort T. Watts, many important positions, ?sidence in Laurens, on the lingering illness. He was rst year. ,iman in California thinks an is hit by another fined 820, the nion hit man instead This is the way na. boy, on bein<_ 2 would wish to : " Will be an poor, because ever since ^apa has been an overseer we've had pudding for dinner." ?--?>"' The castor bean, from which the oil i.- made, is "becoming an important industry in Perry County, California. One prominent dealer received at his warehouse 1U?0 bushels in one day, paying -"r"-"!. 1 S per bushel. It yields more bushels to the acre than wheat. ?gjr* An exchange praises an egg, "laid o?r our table by thc Ptev. Cr. Smith," whicK shows that Brother Smith is a layman as well as a minister. r?r?" Queen Victoria has set the style in fa1, or of riding habits as short as the ordinary walting dj'ess, bur gored on the inlier side exacter to fit the confor mation of the saddle, and so heavily shotted as not to rise. f?Sf An excellent cure for dyspepsia is this : Give a hungry dog a piece of meat, and chase him till he drops it. \ 8?r. The man who fell back on his .own resources injured his spine. A richly-dressed lady stopped a boy trudging along with a basket, and asked : .. My little boy, have you got reli sion,r . " -, *, . "No, ma am, said the innocent, " I've :.'->t taters !" fi?"A sinall darkey of Montgomery, Ala., sent out to pick berries the other day. buttoned himself np closely in the remnant of a Yankee overcoat. When he"returned his mother observed it and accosted him : " What you wear dat thick .oat for, sich a hot day as dis?" "Cause, mammy, ", replied the loyal boy, ' de Yankees does it." iou're little fool," .said the indignant old mam my: do you s'pose de Van kees got as much sense as we 'Mericans has!" JCS1* " What have you elonc with your doll ?" said a father to his little daugh ter. " Put it ".way to keep for my children, whet; I ?row up." ""'But if you shouldn't have any?" "Oh, well! then it will do for my grand-children." Tne Soa?>i?S!, Ci - -.. Parker Pillsbury is pe?;i sear' .>.. has been down Beat! in I Cor tl . ae in his life he ras seen tl ? ;r-' 1!! ?us native lair. ? id he joe During the e. rji? i por?pr?- ' ol fhlf -n cient abolitior og' 'ften earnestly urg o v>::. --' Southern States, .and al', i ioiraii . ssi nd that upon arriving r] ei hi , ' rushed with a fri ride ffln 1 . .' .'*?' n an degant fitti ?. sui? 11 ' jg coin North Carolina j - f domestic lowie, ?-^???at?;'\v ned co avail hhn&^^^^^^ invit&ticus, ..nu re?vi .. . .".-..>.?'.'. wm-r* ae . ; ?. '.:V^?. ?' "^ ?;VN ' ..'>:,::'_'..: " V-. ?"''. 'vv?' ' ''.'. ;:(?^ [ him ap cn a^?."^.' .l: 't-.u.- of I the ATut-?'i'-r:-: ' ,. 4. ?...i or shipped him. 1^1^?*^, ast betaken himself toH ta^Li" ^ias seen his idol as he r^M ?,(^ Ul some letters to the ifcw&JH gives ex pression to his disgust^G^Bmiy.emen:. He found nothing as he l^^P1^"-1 10 ^ it. Even the liquor at tiiW0Utn ^ bad -at least, Hie festive bowl which Mr. Parker. KllsbiKy's colored friends in Charleston commended toms feverish lips was filled with hell-broth. "The whiskey here is diabolical," exclaims poor P. P.. " and yet they (the colored people) appear to love "it more than anything else, women as well as men." We certainly would never have thought of selecting Mr. Parker Pillsbury as a taster ; but he speaks so authoritatively concerning the quality of the negro whiskey in South Carolina that wc no longer doubt his capability, j If the whiskey there is worse than the H'w/i? Commissioner found it to be in New York, we pity poor P. P., and pray for his speedy return ere he finds snakes in Iiis boots. As for the negroes, they mus: be abandoned to their fate. "They 'rink it red hot from the barrel, clean ind pure," he continues, still harping DU the whiskey, " and I have seen mothers pour it thus down the throats if their six months old babes." But this was not the greatest shock experienced by Mr. Parker Pillsbury. Not only did he lind the negro idol ivhom he had. worshipped a drunken ;ot, but he saw that even that wonder ful panacea for all human ills, the bal Ot, was useless, and worse than useless, :o him. If he had his way just now, vhilc suffering from the diabolical whis key of the negro-quarters in Charleston, ie would teconstruct the reconstructed South once more, a id shut out the marn frnrr^irii^i'oim'r' tram" ".tne-'Tia ?ot u^trT " He surely must have a low estimate of the solemn responsibilities of gov ernment," lie exclaims, " who would force the ballot on thousands to be seen all over the South. And farced it was on many men, wherever the slaves have voted. * * * They knew no more ?nd cared no more for what they did in voting than if they were as infantile in years as they arc'in political expe rience." As for the social condition of these "wards of the nation," these " na tional freedmen" for whose sake Mr. Charles Sumner demands that the coun try shall be kept in turmoil a lew years longer, nothing can be more fearful than tile picture drawn by this astounded abolitionist. Marriage does not exist among them; "very few children are born;" "infanticide is common;" in their wretched homes "no family meal seems ever to be provided," each mem ber of the family doing his own cook ing and eating what beean get ; knives and forks are unknown among them ; hms have no floors, no windows, no de cent table, chair or bed. "I saw in fants and very young children naked from morning till night," says the peni tent Pillsbury, " ami boys of ar least a dozen years with only a single garment, and that but a scanty apology. M my women, young and old, had little on above the waist, and nothing below the knees"-and then Mr. Parker Pillsbury goes into details where we cannot fol low him, lest we should turn the stom ach of New York this morning at its breakfast-table. Is this a scene from life in Dahomey or among thc Digger Indians that Mr. Pillsbury is describing : or are these the men. and the wives and children of the men, for whom the laud has been soaked with blood and the na tion impoverished ? " The ballot may be the one thing needful there," adds Mr. Pillsbury, " but. it seems to me, soap, line-tooth combs, pots, kettles, chairs, tables, knives, forks, spoons, decent food, cooking, and clothing, glass windows, and looking-glasses should at least go side by side, if they may not precede the rights of suffrage and of sovereignty." Oh, Parker !. Oh, Pills bury! Why were not you and all the other fanatical fools in the country warned in time, and why were you and they deaf to the voice of common sense and prudence, until the mischief you now deplore was done beyond reinedv ? -X. Y. World. A BABY STABBED TO THE HEART. Oi e of the most singular accidents we have had to record for many a year oc curred at tho residence of Mr. Village, near Jones Station, jjn the line of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Rail road, last Tuesday night. A married daughter, who lives in Kentucky, was on a visit to the old homestead, with her child some seven teen months old. The little one being hungry asked for a piece of bread, which I he mother ordered the servant girl to |Set The latter picked up the child in her arms, took a long carving knife from the cupboard, and started down the cellar steps to where the bread was kept , In going down her foot slipped, and as I she fell the knife stood point upward [ on thc steps, the blade of which pene i Hated the heart ol' the child, producing ! almost instant death. The pen fails to 1 depict the grief of the almost heart '< broken mother when the corpse of her ; darling babe was brought into her pres ! euee. The house, which only a moment j before was a scene of joy and festivity, j ! was, by the singular accident, turned ! info a place of mourning and sorrow. I Cin. Times, lGfh. SPLENDID DRY GOODS. EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET. .0 No. 1, Park Row, HAS just returned from New York with the LARGEST STOCK OF GOOPS that has over been brought to this market, and which were selected ; in person with especial regard to the taste and wants of this comm unity. He bogs his friends, and the public generally, before visiting other m?rkets to purchase their Fall and Winter Goods, to call and examine hie Goodia -nd Trices, lie bongil his Goods from tire best marts in the United Stales, on the same terms that other Merchants obtain them, and Can ami Will Still iii A 81i?!asi;i .ind, Charleston Prices! He has in Store a largo and varied assortment of Fall and Winter Sr j Creeds, RICH, RARE AND BEAUTIFUL. .* r. 1 ii FANCY GOODS, NOVELTIES, ?00 Pieces English, French and American Prints, A SUPERB AND HANDSOME STOCK. DOMESTIC nnnno U/U|TF canns. LINENS, Dress Trimmi Gloves, ; -O Ladies' Dress Goods. His Stock in this Department embraces every Variety and Quality, and all the Newest Fabrics, and the Richest and Must Superb Designs. He begs an examination of Iiis beautiful array of Handsome linc of BLACK ?ind COLORED SILKS, SATIN STRIPED POPLINS and TARTAN PLAIDS, Figured, Chene, Mottled and Striped MOHAIR, Plain Black CRETONNE, Fancv Figured French ROBES and PLATOS. POPLINS, EPINGLINES, DELAINES, LUSTRES, MERINOES, ALPACCA, BOMBAZINE, Empress CLOTH, OPERA AND ALL WOuL FLANNELS. Earieston and Domestic til Nd HA MS, ?00 Pieces BEST CALICOES-French, English and American very cheap, LACF.s; RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, Swiss, Mull, French and Nainsook MUSLINS-beautiful assortment, EDGINGS and INSERTENOS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, BEDOUINS, HOODS, NUBIAS, in variety, - COLLARS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, LADIES and MISSES HATS and BONNETS, newest styles and very handsome, BALMORAL and HOOP SKIRTS, a large assortment, Ladies UNDERVESTS, CORSETS, eec." White Goods And Domestics. Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS, 8-4, 104 and 12-4 SHEETINGS, Pillow Case LINENS and COTTONS, JEANS-Brown and Bleached, APRON CHECKS, GEORGIA STRIPES, Beautiful QUILTS and SPREADS, Splendid Bed BLANKETS, OSNABURGS, Bed TICKING, ?fcc, &c. Linens. White and Colored TABLE DAMASK, TABLE NAPKINS, White and Colored, . Superior Irish LLNENS.-all grades, Large lot L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS, . TOWELLING, Bird's Eye DIAPER, &c. Gents' Goods. A large Stock READY-MADE CLOTHING, ?ll grades", cheaper ?han ever GENTS* FURNISHING GOODS, . ' CLOTHS, CASSIMERS, SATTINETS, TWEEDS, Gents' and Boys HATS, &c, &c, &c. Slioes for tlio Million! The Subscriber has given his SHOE DEPARTMENT .ummial attention ? fend he has on hand GAITERS, BOOTS, SHOES, fifei* of'eVefy* style animality, and at greatly reduced prices, His General Assortment of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, TIS W.IKE, CROCKERY, &cl, is complete. ifcTf The public generally are earnestly invited to call and look through mv Stock. All I ask is an inspection. CHAS. A. CHEATHAM. Oct. 5 Ira 41 ? Hold lour Cotton. Fruin thc jiutaula (Ala.) News. Mr. Jul dor :-lu noticing what is I tow being, said and'-.'written about the attire price ol* cotton, &cC- I see"-that jue speculators are charged with -being {lie Becas, and that they have caused lie recent decline.in New York from m to 2T? cents-say $37,50 per bale, iud con.? piently a corresponding de gins in ;1Ue interior towns o?-.th& Sotjth. ?J:While I would .not say that fep&?? <rs are not Lears, :nor attempt to de ,nd them against i he charge that they jjo alt they/ean.to create. panics and to ?duce owners of cotton to sell, so they So buy at low and \ safo prices ; \ I do j fljjeert ihat the . planters are the only ?|&? Bears, and that they, by theirgreat ' ? rt^to to sell- cotton this fall, have been titi sole-cause of the decline, which has J Wjonly injured themsi-lvos'; but han ] i ichrred heavy fosses on- many ;-wlio I Mo bought the staple sTriie? ?ofli :\n ? 11.4 last.' ? F? is well known flint the world caji jfflS?? mure roi Um than, has-; been Hlfcd this' year at "much higher than 1 pent pnces; and yet, i rt the face dt ?Sjs fact; the planter's, like- a iloi'Tc of. ?j'lie-striel-ien sheep, have rushed their "> lou oh tlie ibdark?f "timi .bave ' fore, d i'(:.s'itt.times.when tl'mre.'was scarcely fenland from either speculators or aers. Itt .supportai this! propo.-i , allow me to refer you to "the re- i ts of the now crup at the ports., to list inst., which you.will find rp.be"i 99?pL\r forty-five thousand bales .more j tnfn for the corresponding, period -last i yetr; and as,_ lhere., was no ii,im?di'il,:\ deii.'iitd fur ibis Jarge excesa?: pia cea iL. [pblud as naturally as water, will seek itAov.ei. i $|bavo just seen a New York Circular; pal?ate the 1st October, from which. I cojy ihe following extract-: {j The prevailing opinion is thal, -cot (o?jwill conti une to decline, and that, is {used on the idea that planters v/dl ? cort mue io rush I heir cotton into mmrlcct w\ lever thc price 'mau bc. The i tit ti ve "cou se-of"prices may-'be said-to be in the^ hadjs of the planters. If they, know ingfcretty'tvell what the yield is to be, ?GOM?y.e to force, oil' their . crops cut the ?na&et, they cannot expect any inter ference from spinners and others who are Jo be benctitted by the decline." . , This" is the opinion of cotton men in N.e?Xork. Ifspcalcs fox;'itself. 'Cdin bnying, but, the speculators and others wlio bave sohl several hundred thou sand btiles io oe delivered in November, December and January, will be corn pel&d to buy the cotton to lill their contrai ls, even if they should have to pay]fifty centrer pound. Last win ter Ivheu it was - ascertained that plan tersjwould not sell at luw prices, the speculators who had sold largely for futir? delivery, and consequently were compelled to buy to HU their contracts, male a rush and bought so largely that prides advanced rapidly io above 80 eenie, and bad the planters and owners of lotion held back lon tier, the advance woild not have stopped under 40 cents. J ali informed that niauv planters in Alibama, Georgia ant Mississippi, who arejwell advised as to what the crop wi! be, arewiscly holding back their erqis f?r higher pricosiiext spring ; and if JJ planters will pursue the same pol ?cy you will see i hose specula lura in " s iori cotton" Completelv "cornered," an "prices will Lake an upward Lum wich will not bc checked under -JO ce te, and tnay be higher, by 1st De co iber next. jet every one hold their cotton and yoi will see this prediction verified to th letter. The receipts at the ports' te what the planters are doing, and I shll watch their movements with con si ?rable interest. Trusting that planters will no longer p iy intojthc hands of speculators, ami tht these .suggestions will be acted lion liv the readers of your valuable p uer. I am, yours truly, T.,T. PERKINS. Fulling Together. Thc Louisville .Commercial,, ?phven t m hilve hit upon one o^thpjsS^ets of t e failure of most of the 'attempts to i duce European immigration -'to (he fimthern States. Want " pf;.'r^phcert c notion between. theji5Ut?sTrA'#'heen t c difiicuity: Each StaW has had its s parate agent, and each agent has done bi liest with his limited means, to coax j] migrants to come down there and si;tlc. In doing so he has been, as ia d ty bound, highly eulogistic of his 0 n State, but not quite so willing to pnisc other States. In. effect,, thc S uthern immigration agents have been p [liing different ways and hot alto gth'?r, when nothing but a united pull, a d a very strong uno at that, - can di v rt the traditional tendent* oLatt.new c mers to go westward. ..The^ ?onven t m rec unmended a union of all tho ? ate agencies iatO'One ?uid^?.??iiipre-^ tnt head, ami they had no hesitation 1 .?electing Commot&rp Maury for the j ace. Tile eKoi'^?V^^good one.* No ?an in this..co?inlr|i|^^iod?r?tanda i eclimale.-soili au?j^^mTiflvantiiges . tlie-cli?efOnt S-iU^?i'ir-;$%ies f.,r va ous.clHbsee of set^fe^t^n OMuiiio ddfartititlar al^i^^?subjcct ' iinl(04^at?Qn,.at??4ife."'c(pn33^?iore for ?liati?/e???st in Virginia-officially and [lier^se^-th?n a.ny man in the South, [e is well-known and highly apprecia (LH! in Europe, .and any reporte QrM> litare-which he may cause to be dis ributed throughout tlie Continent will ? oinm'ftnd attention and confidence. -It s upon informal ion so disseminated, roely and systematically, flirtttii'e Con vention rely to further the cause of .im : migra't i6?, 1^u tl.1u^' J.y y?te* cill*tli? SoujJi : ern .States to contribute.' funds tb!'iiiat * obj cor flus -?v?llv/ol?c vr?t?, probably ; but there would fbe.jui. aii.vaujage iri having a number of active, reliable sub-agents stationed at the principal European ports wlio would uso their personal iiilluence upon loreig???^?T??ri? to ein bark .--Os. Y. .Intimal ol'-Com-' m&rCkLTV 1 . ..'..!.'.. . ? ,- . ?_ y. ^ t _ jr j ??. LIV Htr, ftavisi . :J.-'::; Some of the incidents attending the ' arrival and sojourn of Ex-President j Jefferson Davis in Baltimore, are Strip ping aaJndicating the interest anjj love .jy.th'?iii:^ offt)i<* SButJjern ?goplei r?hat sim follow li i m who is the unner 1 l-l 1 .S ' * ? I / sonation ol their lost caufloi.* ...u:. ' The Sondern people know i he unsel-. fish fidelity willi which Jefferson Byxis, sustained their snored onus?, .''inf TTrrv^ '?M1 j n>' fl y -'iTfof? r???#?h ' i? loxsiirfplc^1 dignity with which he ha* f^rotif?t?ll Iiis ;p'?opio. -?wjictlr?fi as* their rhosen ruler, tbyir.'y^anoiifi martyr, or as an ? exile i n foreign el imo.?. ; 10 ve ry courte-. I sy shown Mr. Davis by foreigners,lias been gratefully noted by the Southern ?. people, every'dvslmc?iV'ii, accorde*! him, is accepted by tho'Soitfh -'tis an asorip : tion ol' praise to her own virttMBfrdft winch he is the titting u:q)onent;. ; Reineinbering the unlline-hingui un.-, inurniitring fidelity with which he de meaned', himself thi'on?ii LhadfoUr veitrs'.'. .night;; and recalling the-: bitter-bur red and unscrupulous mendacity with which he was pursued, who-Can- -fail to con trast durn, with-those -who were then his accusers. Where avetho Joed Vow ns, elic? Holden*, el ir2&/nmi'?fcrn43;-tho-inHXe contenta?ndjmarplots of. the Confede rate struggle-for Frc?doui'i'-. Almost; to a maa in the camp ol the enemy: Fach ono of-them apolitical Lazarus,-'-full' of wounds and bruises and ptUrilying's?res/ shunned; ..and cursed by rho. people among whom they wc. re burn. Mean while Mr. Davis already has his reward. .Canonized by tho .voice of Lis coujitry men, he will be known to future gene rations as., the,.sainted, martyr,.of the. South.-Wilm?nst?n Star H hiic ?rica, ilea?! This ! Judge Sa wy er, 'of Vj(m Dis trief;' Court of San Francisco, has decided'lha? Chi-. J nose testimony is admissible 'against' white men. under tim fourteenth amend: intninn?jJii^'ederarC?nstitutiou. .White you ?su)?5"*-' .wy or, be IS. J M toll yyoM Chine par w proc'i 'oretan . se . ero iu?ui,y _ me? lot,.. --. ._jr."r:y?^ under 'tri?tatrooioiis".v:fourk'enthameud nicnt^nd{?|&.ar away the Jives and, liberties bf the CaU?sirrti raed T'^fhite' men. crush fhis* evil out at any ?i?fdi all ?taxt(k.?:l$ttiQir bj. far,v^esieripi-' nate .every .Chinaman'in the. , country ai> once, than allow so monstrous and terri ble au evil to fall upon thc superior" race, lt is al uost too much to believe rhnt^rim^^ff??^^^b w^fin-rVrf-ird?rn ^?t?j^g^j? any ^viair^augc?c.ft|lpw^ *'degr?ltett pagan, with l?otuieslightest, j idea of the Christian's (?od, or tin* BfrlfeY or the Commandments, or even of th?g ordinary principles of morality, to cq??|j" into a legal tribunal and give- cyiosgK| l'r>r, or against*, a member ,Qf>he wjP?j i-.H-c. W'liii. in Cnil's narn^-?^^i^ffl Cau.-asiau race ol' this coun^yti^?u^^ nnd.-r this i_;;..:au: lUiclbru^l^?i]^ ill-nil parlay now i II pow? j^^^p^^^^ of ilie lOast i'iimc-.^ee Co"nfe?i5n^ following! resolutions were'ad?ptcd-, thir ty-one ministers, including two presid ing elders, voling for them. We do not (hink that Masonry stands in need ol' support from the Church, nor does it dread-its opposition r " Resolved, That we disapprove of Free Masonry. " !. Because it creates disaffection aud division in pur charges and in our churches. . ? ,.. j ... - "2. Because-its associations do not aid religiously, andar? derogatory to a holy ministry. ? '?' ? " 8. Because preference, position, or gain is holli out as an incentive to be come Masons, directly or indirectly, and both sometimes, " 4. Because no holy minister' 'of Christ can affiliate with any organiza tion which ejects the name of Christ, virtually denying Jesus, without-being demoralized and degraded, in his-holy calling. . -.. '.- :.:. " 5. Because it brings Christians into juxtaposition and'affinity with all classes of men, of whatever business, ridigion; or nation, frowning upon all exclusive-, ness. rf .\ ' '. ? .*?.-?' " 0. Because Masonic ' love and Sym pathy toward a brother take the prc-, cedeneo of the ?ove of Christ. "7. Because ''Monmir'Oaths, .obliga-'' lions, and penalties are not recpuciKt^Tq to the laws of moralityi oy^hrigu^nity'> or of the land.' " ACCIUENT.-A Weston, Wood Coun ty, Va... paper saygy_'^,?^k Xues/jb^. Miss Lee Cum, a "young lady twenty two years of age, residing on Freeman's. Creek, was accidentally shot through tho heart by'her brother/'Adam Cum/ a young man aged about nmejieeji.yeflrs.^ Karly ju the morning, Mrs. Gum saw a large chicken hawlcnear the house, 4vnd called her^squto- shoot^i^. Ho got his rille and'coclcctf ?t as h? v.'?ll?p.d Along, with the barrel ovor hjs arm, the^ /.le'po'iiit-iiig ta tho Tear,: and keeping his li'itgt-r: on the hammer. While gc-j ing in the direction of the bird- lie made a mis-step,, the hammej^jtoll and thc TOW1 Mmmsil %f %ligt passing througi? fh'e'body pf his. .si.?jT, who wa.5 watching him, killing, her. in stantly.'.' . ? -. . -; uuf;\f A . ... a ri OF ? - _L,.V_". . .!.. , ;.? i -tiiv >v? ?.'?3 ? / vi SI*...* ' ri?,i *.; <SIil?fl .'?.I ;;.? 3?.? : :!::<' .ii .: . j ; lil;;.., .i?.'.'.'?Cj J.' . ^M;J?a?fc?r . . \ .-' ? f._r .. 11 ' 4 :-A"3l'--'''??<1:?'>: <,*T*'? ? .'. ..?.?-1 ? sc '..-.v.-: .. tew ? - ./-. j I flAYING Justreturned from NE^V VORK/afioi- liavin^ ^n-f^lV; cL?^h a L?RG?- f?TOpS: S?f '"FALL \\ ND \v?NTER ?)?Y^0of)?'1m?:?Jie'.aii?st p^troij^jjiiij-c.l'jiur.?.k^udjv.. IIWHOWO-I upon.them. ?t\ ' .. ... WuuULca.U special attention.to.lk^ . Irish-anil -Frwiuh BOI^ii^?^of-N^r.and rnt"omi?!iraW^!BJc^.-?nt'-Stvic?: ... . -Biiiliauurhiid r.01'LiX?,.uo\v AU-T?cRage i? i?je^orld'bl^?shi?i?. . ? Black and Colored ALBACAS...:,. ^ . . . . . ' -.v . .' . a BAt?s?i'cAiui.BQL-de.CHEVEE. ' inf>i ?ft; ; ' V" 7 . . : . Eri?lish.tuid-Erench-SCriGE, ?bx.-^diving-S?itS. - - "- ui BUooi Fiirnred^Sfci'iped, and ?liene^LOaAiR-. yt.. tha,-.j.-vi^ :?4g?M?? ? ??'. ? ?.:v^.?.H,V?^:'. . / pfitfi - :>r-.v'r... .. ii?jy^?i . gi^-i L, i -?^JH-?-.'. ^Wft'^ --V T ' fe; . ..._...... ii. ci. ni . Jil. 1 . I ; Striped agd Checked JACONET, TABLETOPS, TULLES, &c. rr . r ./??t" > CASS?ME^. Cir&tfef Boele Iskrid JEA^S.' S??KBfETS/ Opera FLANNELS, White aiyl Red- FLANNELS-. ? . ?' . ./u._BJ^AJ?KETS,-iina^md.commqi;, &c. , ,.t A Beautiful and an E>;??nsiyc ?ssorfeiuent i . HATS, H?T8,' H?Ti ^1 Misses FALL AND WANTER HATS in many fe and Fashionable .Varieties. . .. . Splendid Stock of Shoes, . In Every Po.-.siUe Slykv ". .V Faiioy tx?ods^ - GLOVES; HOSIERY, -CHove^Fttraq^?RSETS, .>* v . -*M iiO?P-SKIRTS.'B?ULEYABB SKIRTS,^-. . ' " ' RIBBONE-.LACE^; "-' ' : -?." And FANCY GOODS'without limit:'-- : .. . ?: ..: . ... *. ?....^::;jl ^4-.. . . . , < -j ... .i .i .i . .Jr '.ii : -'AS *. . -.:'-:r ...J..-. ...... . . . /*A^V--? ,. .., .. ? '. i . ' * . f: ' ' :rjC * - . . 4. . . BR0W?1? BLE?CBID SOIESii: i?idi ri All.Giades, and Very Glieap;-: . - -;* ->> ."... :".>:'" . A ., ;?_'v .T2.v-.I.......j:;. ... Hardware^ Crockery ;:W?i^;.^r?ih. Ware; Pocke t/ and : Table .^?t??ry, ; L ocks, ??c. >; ^ .4.;.. ; /? ,?..---.::.-,; ? r -T Eil?. TT?.'it t I , ? v . - -- - .-. . AND- p-^ ita .Tili, ^^S-'.J.I.? . ??H?^?i? V:r....J ! Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. 5^ ?iCti;^. ?'tf.;,' .".fes.!-.V.. Sri, E| 5 ? Offer These'' Goods ag T'HE SMALLEST- ADVANCE'UPOii ?pST 1?IltGE&2;.cv)iil ?agf^iv Rei<pc^ttu?]y Solicit tliq-Patronage of ' the Public-" Generally. . '. . ' . - . .im Edgefield, S. C., Oet. 4