The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, July 21, 1869, Image 2
Tis APWmaea o Coi Mrtos zs lma
d.3 ox s Svstecr.
The committee of arrangements of
the approaching convention at Mem
phi, of thoge who desirv to introduce
Cjolie labor into the Sooth, have issued
the flowing address :
MaxPema Tim., July 1, 1869.
The undersigned, appointed by a
tdeating, of citizens . to make arrange
ments for a convention of planters and
to a"'en on se- the
._ afigzb tter of introducing Chinese
ab r turi and other pur.
.ubmit to their fellow-citizens
fe-tollowing suggestions:
Wa to t jpurpose to argue the ne
fion.Jahorers. That we take
&aa foregone concusion ; eve.-y man of
sene and observation can see and feel
ita It is s-fact. Ore labor ' we want,
smystor we.wuet have. That point
e pdf-ouroet duty is to .a'faiw
e4g.ie vays and means for-pre
Wsuc4 labor. . ,hr! iecesithS sem
-a b ad a.nmediate; bence -we
*anSt look to a source of supply .ich
onder-our demand will prove in
- astie. 1"si ariree we believe to.
Si $6in. T'hat7eabire overburdened
t s i ttqaied- te obediefmee,
~ei innd indussEy -anand will sop
ouesw think, at once. These peo
pie, we understand, require but one ar
t to induce . to come, to wit:
tecertainty of e"tering their condi
tion by receiving wages for their
o That we'areieady, and willing
ag*eooeio iunetly ne diffculy can
- , ae pesuaaion necessarc.
o inty iee espire of China ex
swi the limits of the tropics,
in the_ Qalkys- of great river.
ubar, tobacco a . other pro
_~i f as tbey d ti us.~ And
- fr wel known that rice and
grow, the climate must be us
yto the.white me who labor in
*6 son. It isso here,. and it is the
iWe there;. therefore the Chinaman
a aestimatd--prepared to
s ;pala attacks in our river
ss ad alluvial lands.
+- aar0 authoritatively inf> d tbait
* t4 r 18th of July inst., a ',erchant
#6m San Francisco will vsi this city
smIS the obectof"ascertainingver wants
Wtrequirements in this .behalf, and
oisgponsible and . able to comply
sigi aU ,iA , We therefore
-el! urge ev "lanter who is in
ied in tbis business-and who _i
- rot?-to eoniA forward and meet with
i ythe ypeci then - andth
(jaaitely to consider the wbole
ito iW.e,b a nd very one
iA hat now is the time
ethe ehe cemtseasop:
have . agee to
- uin ioag who may
68*w. oPrT,
ar,eIiir F- . Dh BRINifLEY ,"
* ad ea:u.WaLAPl'
~ .*LrAPPNtSON.
g ey gdipe L , In thefr
desbs.cEneostthem stare.
st,' an4 pazin . t
. .ta up
- ug fa ipes ioastohe ts lool
~ i O forbide tosol
eggae issmomg lttl ipes
tobaccoE hav inn wist struc.apr
- mperar t and iii poiee ofasee.
~dfsmsve , mrfpaer to s-eool
pipe adte ~aeii o riddntoal sorek
41nftera the shapvinand btwinuiklusie
* ~ymens, afietary pieen. ofrstee
orj mo.,t of tho who u tos
p~bnnd mrisali foi-k
*-glv.-recime a,o bgar:woana
-WemterteT lnpen' bor's-s
hed td boy and wht onte .cen
U4iW*eIAne Uh* y .erinaot oe
bac:Gss fet s19.j,gular heareF)p of
* ~~plsA 1 5*ertilI come in for
-The relig
- 60 for miniatr.
4%ti* hef farexce40-the' sply
)biartla sipressed4 inesome quer
fUiMitti~Sta4sehe5-wilb utterly die out
h~e(r.equent daet o h
rprufeiion. Thid is not the true
hloweve,-a the New York Times
- niisaks: thefact is that the clergy -ai
etp,aepaid'oc poer-salaries that
-Wey f yomngmen-ere wiling terene
* ppa the workeand .tbey, accordingly,
,MUrn ti atteaitn to other pursuits
~hPresbtaianeePennavlving took
%eensso ithe rministry-a few dagainago,
- I le CbeI iapgibrs that oint of 641.
1~acye ~niy' 0 reeres $1-,000 and
Sepward, 172:fro $60to; $i,El00) 51
is.m$40 $ 60 ad-MSfro3i 80: so
$460 per year. Most of these lOgures
are lre-hanwalaries of ordinary
- -amcanIes.ad .6:escenoegatiei that
, th~em siong4fw feieahamed. of.stbeir~
* ,( a&vi. The Wilmington
,5as a that atlje,nte 13th.
-~the dig1itet ' elj-" . unter . of the
asihiPaibanka whifl# pla d
W bek,':'-feWaterboard& '~Ms Kate
* The Empress Eugenie will -visit the
5Tnited $+ntme next Summer.
NEWBERI 8. C.
W . July 21,.16.
To .A". -t6 t.U
-Snae WN. ?e r b. docs.
-h' -.
fr etmection with' the Reli s
Herald, of Richmond, Va.
Chinese Immigraticn.
South.west has awakened in these sections
a deep interest In the subject of immigration.
When the scarcity of labor-especially agd
cultrallabor rst began to be ft, the
eyes of the public were turned to Erope as
the source of supply. But lately attention
seems to-voa shifted to another gqarer of
'the Globe-to reWote China-as the country .
f om.whie 'e femanas'of ndtry In these
Cedoa can.b; most successfully met, In
the. Southwest especially the people are
taking great Interest in this preet, and are
nagin its. practicabiliy and de4irableness.
Wiae with them,0 and say Gid speed to'
the success of tht enteirpri. We need "
bor-reluable labor-and we believe that. the
Ciaoran is our best chance. Since the
warIhavete negro. and to sdme
teant the European, and wIle' we tould
not~thtow aside entrely the iloer, nor dis
couragee Introducdton o the latter, neither
nor boths, In our opilon, will meet the
wanta the country. The. negro.. or es**
pedofe sbws, wil th work as. e ovght
to, and we cannot indueg Europeans to ome
here in suficient nambers to supply, the -de,
mand caused by his indolence. The egro
has gone into polities; let us get laborers .to
come here who, like the negro,. know no
Ing of,-but unlike. the negro, care nothfidg
for, politics. The negro. has quit his 'irork
to ran after the Carpet-bagger, John Chlha=
man will stick to his employer, and, nnder
the 15th amendment,vote witbhhim.
As to the character of'the Chinese as la'
borers, that is we:established: Is haa'been
proved by experience in California, that
they are surpassed by no people for pptient,
continuous, and enduring labor. Moe Is
teUigent shag the negro, they are equally
docile and hardy. They are well suited for
raising the leading products of the Sq th
cotton, sugar and riqe. AU these are grown
in their native country. Besides, they.r*ad"
fly adapt themselves t6 any kind of labor.
They live to work-they know'nothing else.
From day ib to day out they are In their
place--so rumning to and fro-no idling on
the highway and on the byways. And then,
the snppl; of this labor is inexhaustible.
Tme people In: China sand so thick es
the ssU,that-hey can seareely move-without
ja lWgopeuaother. When the tide of imn
migration has once faly set in, it wil.cot'
tisrgtp Sowd4n this direction fqr years to
cogne 3'heonly da p be fearelb i that
s~pg.ma~Uy exceed the wants of our
couatr1.4 But this Aan Jiardly. be the case
~m uutoeowe.' 'r t hiory of the
itted as capable of-siistainlng a pop'
ulatlon equal totliat of si Chinese ,sfri
*d iflefacI1ere not so Sitd .1
than-bas-arfofetentding the limits of
his domain to suit emergeseles.
EveLeosiwderto therefore Orfer 'te
esoposeeseime ta upplyIuag the wasm#pf
-a seaslonwith abandantand cheap Iabo.
SUmibsio w60s to;qurAnmIdst must be 1made
tosmw-hIaielf-that isahous alU he will
cver do. We expect; nothia more fsopa
him. 'E.ropee we can not gep in,sa$cIent
natsber ~ ru)ras Tije CbinOse we
can'get t lanabers, and for
-ege put thefr'ioldsra to the *rfpl i
elioith ' otb ii~d ti "etrriewlriek Is:
destined to regenerate the industry o et
*dtitb*sat itsr4vemlfed:orums.- We'iook
-N abhglse but tisst the uegroag& thee
abo.aemade matheir dupe wil R.ppe
is ee*t whe JQJhn Shinasan
ge- berse'bar:they wil.. throw themselves
anaoism to himt.. We shall not coin'
plain of that-the result will.slhow.who *il1
come out ahead in that sort of contert.
WVe have .the stick to break ~the negro's
(liard'as Ist i) as well ais the Yanliees' liid
Let as use It.
How ,nafsteious are the ways of Preul
deuce! The gold of California destined to
be the means of rehabilitating the South!
It warthis that liroke dowu the wutil which
for, long ages had stood as a great harrier
eseeirthe (ilestial-empite and the' outer
'erkd.a And tiew anotber epoch opeos
tgersuuuy 41elof the South laid wate- by
d'smrsless enemy, ofer.their tasussa.o
-esa :peoplaandzlnvlte tisem into the
asrttof the-Oontinent, and -in a- few- years
thee.Selds.tilLhlossonne# the rose; . new
.a -a liegen. The A.altc rac ee beig
lmagh;An cacnt witb the EPaopea, to be
pofulded Into a new4etIny-to rebuild the
weste piaces which the latter ha pade-to
8ll up the v,acuute of as extinct.race whoe
rl we s'wrought by, the hands of professed
DPoi't F rt, Wotnr A (7itv !-i"Briek"
Pomeroi hia. placed the busIiets, mana!e
mtpotk.s aprainthe hands of Q. P.
* g augezperignedgublisher,, ad..asw
dei otesa his entire.time to the duties of the
f'>citim; Iite'r, relieved 6f busineisaes.
is teking hie giant weeky, Pomer's.
ejmocrat-the most readable .piper. evr
p4uaged.. iiisshaipg than the .La (Qopse
--e,at. eger; aore than .red hpt,
a(uitto,the .brm , ,mn'ghable humorous
articles ; Sgprday NfIgt chapteas, and'
those peculiar ed~itorials, uOne ethues#@1or,
dare write. Send for -saraple. dopies. or
subserbe by se.nding.foPr bt to the:editor -or
pbisher. P. 0. box s ti 7, New York City.
He psva Ire huandred dolla:? cash, for the
14irgesLelnh sent'in before thd 16th ot Sep
tember,i '-he reports~ of Pomer's * aniUra
hre slaply storiessautled by those ,zeo do
not like-his giani peper-or his red-horIt~Yle
o editing a paper oppoed to bondholdt ;
official corruption.
'Court.xxieaava.-The Philadetpia Age
as of the II 'Cetattrry Magazine, pub
lited at Charleston: "'Its literary .merit
-Ie diriking." Other papers pronounot It
to be,pqual to the best of periodicals,- and
the raciest and mostentertaining mtagazi ne
nop.before the public. 8'o1d by -all book'
sell4rs. .-Snirle numbee 45 cents. Yearly
saerigition P8S.
. m TaxU:vwa,The second volume of
;e Chicagoan commences with the~ .itle
changed'to The Unirerse, the fis 'nuiaber
of whichitreceived.., I is enlarged to an
figh-pae shef,'ld ontinsthe -corn
ked; "WMarried,c a Woman'i Deception;''
a apltst or) JyMr. JenniekT. , Haen,
":sy, or the ar iedton's5thry, and a
ta oFhaLe.R mnthe
Vfans Scit Necessity," by Bpbeu
- ,and many on various pbhmsd
the "Womian Question," and $piritualismu.
-Pblhbed weekly, at $2,50 per year, by
H.rN F. w i. It a .ai.n .6 Chicago.
C Y6 INGg,
July 14th. 1869.
vothing else to dg.
ra ~utK -beig too warm forW
t havig just conelr
vie t v jpart of the day s
E. t a very capital
one, y the ,in whichchicken-fry and.
chicken-pie la predominated, an4
which, by the way again, is the happy
style here every day-you will pardon snd
1i r A shor- CoNOm -
nication from this most -a4ightful wa
tering place.
Cherokee Spring, (the Indian name) com
monly known as Martin's Spring, is the
property of p 'leve! gentleInan,I Mrj
Cantrell, at whose hospitable house I am
rusticating. Sixteen years ago this gentle
"man troubled with a liver similar in obsti
nacy to the osawith which your correspon
dent is unfortunately aflicted, came here,
and here has he remained ever since, en
joying a degree of.hesl&, unkaown to him
bfore; one proof certainly, of ,the health.
giving properties of this iingral water.
This spring is charmiigly. situated about
eight.iles.north of the tgwa of Spartan
burg, in a lovely ooountry, dreaiL-d by
rolling hill and.geptle'dal,. .n4 in an at
mosphere pure and invigorating, which tat
ter feature is almost enoggh in itAself to
build pp and restore the enervated, brokes
frame of the invalid health-seeker. Why
ttefame of this place is not more generally
known is a little singular, but may perhaps
bwihe-faultof its-proprietor, who is an ex
esedingly modesti a, and who does not
like .to appearbefore the publie, and who
seeks aot for the bubble . reputation. - It is
my purpose to bring his light out from un
der the bushel hlch now in a great mes
re hidesit, and W to the afflicted that
here enjoyment and health are to be found.
eire can be fy fo the fevemish, crowded
town and city, and rom the businesswhich
uzds his every energy, calls for all his
srength and is sapping the very fountain
head of hi' life, and fiad rest and health.
The many cures efected by this water in
cutaneous diseases, liver complaint and kin.
dred ailments attest 'its sovereign virtues.
But lest some carping old fellow may say
that I am writing all this through interest
ed motives, that I am about buying out the
springs and am drumming up customers, I
will say no or *bout it just.now, but 'e
senve wha eysr thoughts I have on this aob.
ject for a second chapter.
I rebed:Narsa*uhU.ilage, or town,
an.atniday sSAenogsfar as hot and 4
tgig a ridfaene1perenced,. and
was lad.to.e@ibge$he ciped oe fr a
sa.i. eLM. Face's. fouKliars vs
hIess.tK hA&Mli * veibi.se iti sa I
di>bpauhsIp -notice; It.VSsi. mags
hue*VeriA?, dM lited insid -ad set,
whileto the dosmand -sseps bang-e.
The btee@ d4 Ibis eCrva4eehieg corn
crsesped stMI g*flsle dangerous, as it
weekeitnit'blthithr*Wsto one. side
sik theefthi, like a ship In a gale,
t I had passed through dangers. before,
had sufered trials and tribuldtions~ In fact
was then the' pomsea ef-a'moist miserable
and unhappy -lr sid' a6dirifng a thing
sassn'tpset lid not purker nie-as imminent,
and periaps-lhe antdon was natural,-' ome
hing tin up by tr.' Peace, in opposi
tienko the ritat house'of Kary & Co. Be
tfai as iibb&y, voe el easy, and certainty
eeheteP14hpetko boe- right side 'ip
~i1 hafodwhMbtossing we cheerfully
i& thect4baEari itf ff cents with
out addurmisr. *Ybas fhr ag wetit well, un
til it was diseekeed tat-ay ultimete,tdesh
tinaton was 0as's18pings, then comn
nenced.a taale be#le the rival houses as
to which shoutds e.tps:.honor of taking
so distinguish"d'? )iiindividual to his,our
ne's end. The feud wasn bitter, and equalled
that of the 'Nontagues and Capules& -Bat
rather than blood should be sbed I de
tertqiuned to tart' aside fro:n the above
mentioned spring and go instead to the
Gherokee, where I now am..
' Spatanbutg Is a thr-iving, stirring town,
and at this time,Ia -quite full . of risitojrs
drawn hith p pert to attend the interest
ing comnmenoement 'exercises of Woford
College, which began on Sunday, 'and
partly ini seareb of' beattir. I reget much
'not being able to attend .and- wittness these
exercises, but' my. health not admitting: I
aa foroedito lessain is this quick, pleasant
retreat.' Vofor4 Co$eit ishihly grat
irying t nof 16 tio ppiI1 in a much
more potpelilis ma'4luessful ondition
ta;ns 5the.SOesntime back. In a
AseM mas$iq s.I mnay, perhaps be
able toivga lew of the pointsr of Iterest.
in cnnee4on with'tlis week's ctosing' exer
I was nnch pleased and at the,sanieime
pained-to-and the Rev. Mr. Gamewell, reail
dent.pastor q* the Methodist Church. at
SparanbqrgC. S., here at the-spriog.
Gad tofinJhim hers for the pleasure of
iii company, and deeply pained that his
health is very prekarIous. 1Lam pleased to
s,-heisever,- that he is recorenrindu
alyDis..Eihpp and Whiiefortt8m 'with
their families, and.others, of ihe 'faciatv of
Wofd'il be ie at the close othe
week, ib asoe siveral fother- guestg -from
leom- ws the Cherokee apring will -pre
.set a saq9,oflife .and animaation 1argely
thaiog its already numerous natuial at
yu of tie- 'old' raders oft he Beral
may remeaAe#'an:ela ciien formerly: of
ewerry, Squire John Epting, brother of
Mr. George Eptinag, deceased. He leftNe,w
berry .:hirty yeag,jq, and came hble''o
his heaI4hand renamued.~ I had the pleas
ui of-iine tigg him on Moniday, and answer
nga th6uss'nd and one que'stions regard
ing men and things at home. Tbe :old
Squireis hale and-heety, a good. old Bap.
M and a good l.iver, and is now raising a
seo'd crdo of children by a second wife,
the frs ropt all i(kving married of kn4
rted 'for themsel#es under their own
vines andgitrees.
Whther your- oQr?espofdefIt 'is being
beneted materially by the-use of .this wa
ter cannot be conUdently said-at so early a
sa- this muach, however, is true, that he
.els 'gseaHlri#ifrated and htopes. in a
short thnm.Ao secord the happy fact that he
iswel-pad able to rsturn.o duties so tong
neglected.
This e.edon c6fcountry at welt- as along
th enthe route *ron home is dry, 'no rala
ig7'faliea In acconsiderable time, but
the sese not ateing here as they, are
frp5dodt~ heme, owing to the
at&dlsenard season of this higher , latt
tud , s and oats have turned out
wel,wile'wiil tbabuudeint f net cua
of ydrohtlun Mpeseetdthese &&-e ndi
anyother matter wInb say be.o. lid,
together with what mqy-rises, for a future
le..... T. F. G.
(>ths Nearly esN.1
The3Meas oezea ai dsse
Ma. Stros: Knowing that you sad
most of tbe mders It your Valuable sa ,
,iniacth Cost;pspier fil an Interist 1
iiery good ierk Is 4eath Caroltsa, alleS
me to make the felowing sae-ia.
During the March Trm of Court, 19,
> at Near Pikeoeg,. E0, byJadds t
I Dr,- jury No. i and jury No. S. gem.
contrbuted the sum of $19 through )
Robt. C Gillam, <q., Foreman of jury, for
the purpose of Biole distribudon in the New
County of Plckefs. The action of the two
gs thq Qsr oeCrw i ta Se, is is
hoped that the jirles wil emsIa th sible
sad p"befitby ezample of the Pickens
Juries.
.Bee"* As rPie_ 1si Amiseat !
was fored coviislsg of *MI ' gentleim
with Bobert C. Gillam as Chairman, who I
will receive a supply of Bibles and Test.%
menuts for distribution.
During the term of Court at New Pichens,
C..H., I epect to organise a Bible Society, )
fbr the4 New County in September next,
whes a good supply of books will be pro.
cured B+om the Anorican Bible Societ, ibt]
diamAdoe throughout the County.
Sto appotnmet. I morganised
the osaioo CoastyF le Boce-ty, i. the
Pltesbytarr mrc, Sabbath uarains,t
Jiy 4 .A the pleasaat. beautiful and hoe
pitable town of xaaing, Ien which ooem
ion, the Hsptist, tesbytrian and Meth
dist daeostInats were repraesed. I
preched te opening sermon.
OddBis:Rev. James McDowell, Presi.
dent; Bee. D. W. Cuttino, Vice-Presdet;
B Presrly Barrett, Secretary; Dr. G. p. ie'
Lss, Trs3sarer and Depository. Chair
Ie Esecutive Committee, Rev. Samuel
On modes of Dr. T. L. Burgess, it was
Resolved, That we beartily approve 4f the
nsaectioaal and unsectaria spirit which hO 1
always chacterised the operations of the
"Amerim Bible Society," and do siaoereiy
sader the managers our thanks for the
gratuttosadisribution of many thousand
volumes et the Scriptures to our liers d
during the war, and our sufering section of
Country ainee.
RnsoLvW, That we heartily congratulate e
the AmerIdme Bible Society In still haing
uwdi r the Providence of God-the services
ofthatoldpnd efficient Agent, Rev. E. A. I
Boltes.
The.Tow of XaIning Is located in a de- i
lighthl portion of Clarendon Couty, and
Is besatif$lly shaded with oaks. May. God
bless and paesper the people of this eoel'
lent eomtgsnCty. c
Tears, trly, A
E. A. BOL.C,38
Mot America Bible Socie, ,
Fi South
CoLUa, S. C., July 17.186S.
1ar*e seemi.
ThhUSwaidg gamsa s played on the
Wdbe44Sr Ground, Saturday, Jane 19th,
188: ..'* '
HULr.s.........3 j3
Ge.Js.. .............s C
Gee,J.4.a..........- --- I
Totl...,..............0..1 l'
W@1th, . ......... Ne 0.1.6
G8 en, ..,..........41 as a
Dai .. .......-..- 2 6)
retai~..:.........:;...........19 4s
HuW....t.............* CLF 2 6
HMbr, . B................ LJ sj
Woods,..A............. 882
Picessa .1 2373 ' I .
We114 id11:1 I
*Uenple.-Mr. .: E.' Partridge, elf the
Wobred.ta Base Ball Club .
Fly CatebeMd.'4Oe 7.
'. " Wofrdtar,7
Out sm Foul Bals-llner4
Struck Out-Poneer, 3.
9 " WoOord, 1.
Solution to Problem No. 1.
1.-2 B P toBS3 1.-K toIaB 3
2.-2 to 2R7 .-K to 2 t4dorI24
3.-2 to 2K&7 Nate
:- f"Black" sheold ply i to:K 5, the
folowing Is the solution:
,.-23 2B .,.-- t $
3-2tolLKai Mate
*R. T. W.
1Walhalla, L. C.
pdErAr, Nors.-To partIes is w of
Dooe, Sashes ad BlInds, we r r tWib
adverthementeor P. P.'les, the large mu'.
acentr of thos goods In Charlesstoa.'
Prie Bist furnished ou spplIeation.
Duwoszst's TolPNo A4uaac..--The bq'Ight
est and best ofaul the juvenile mnagasine.
Doesticks said he liked the Epsopal
COrch, because the minister let the peo
le "tWlk back." Mr. Demoriest - under
qada this , he lets his little readers do
their own talking, .or, -at any rate. "talk
back," and they seem to like it,; and are at
any rate devared to Young Amnerica'! Car
tanly this little: umgasine inoenbines more
intnotiaf the very - best kind, with.
amsemPmnth.an y .mega!e we yver
hiv. 51.50 per year, with a premien.
?ablcation Offie, S38 Broadway,Na
Y6rk.
-~'e II O3NTUara.This mqy againe
pbr,shed in Charleston, 8. 0., i under the
ban of the.new regiune..becanee of its funny
pictures of the State Legislattire, printed in
colors. Our verdiers wiil enjoy Its contents.
It's a power. Yearly subscription 8.w0.
Single numbers 86 gens. Sol at all book
stores.
Tu XIX Cmauar.-An agent er can
vasr wanted in every town and village,
fdr this handsome Southern Itrustrated
Monthly. A live, enterprising- postmaiter
should.ecalise from twenty to forty dollars
a month. Enclose 35 cents for a.spelmen
number to the I Century Publicatuon
oiphnp, aharleston, 8. (7.
Duvonaui's MAo*ISr roR"vnr
This is really thbein of the ladis'- paonth
lies: Its patternis and fashions are always
fresh, full and origlnal, end its reading'
mtegr varied, and4eul of pratcalioterest
Its mew department, "The Ladls' Club,"
has struck a.vein, and has become in,
me'nsij popular, while its illnagions are1
-rore numerous'and better thuiever. '*3.00
per year,-.witiv preubluei. P&biIaton Of-.
e, UBS Bradway,iew .Yo,k; -
T wsmber ed -the Galax-l t
band. The Galazy eouopiee the post of
ho-r.I et. he.rn.. Maga.:ne lieat.a.
LOCAL Mm.
We had the pleasure of meetllat we*
rp our old friend, Gen. Herbert Bunt,
rho has returned from Ferusr- a, Florida,
o reside baer we believe, permanently. He
soks rsee bly well.
We invite attention to the following
lew deertisements in to-days paper
ovelace &- Wheeler, R. H. Marshall,
. R. Marshall, Drs. McKellar & Thomp
on, J. Taylor I Co., W. F. Nance,
). P. Tosle, and T. P. Slider.
X~W3r . W -K. Dikiert ha
tcb& pot srttable specimens of the
)ehil's White and California White
&heat. Average yield 500 heads to one
own, and largest: yield from one grain,
fi 'beads, The samplcs before as are
eutiful.
We found among our mail matter a
lay or two sinoe, a paper addressed to
dios Celeste M. Gilder, of Edgefield.
Ne have been unable to discover her
mostofee. Will some one of her friends
>leasecall for the same or direct us how
o send it to her?
IhaTi.znss.-The Charleston Courier of
he 10th Inst., contains the following tiotice:
Cotton Planters are invited to visit the
?arm at the Etiwan Works, of the Sulphu.
ic Acid and Super-Phosphate Company,
ioout three miles from the city, to see the
otton produced by their Fertilizers. The
eed were planted on the 22nd of April, and
he forms on many of the plants exceed
ighty; and on one plant one hundred and
ixty-two were counted. The attention of
risitors is particularly called to the fact that
be Etiwan Fertiliuer,.No. 1, which consist
if Soper-Phosphate alone, shows finer cot
on than No. 2, which is mixed with Peru
ian Guano ; and also than that portion which
ias been manured with Peruvian Guano
tlone.
To several of the young gteitlemen of
'ro pifer's Scbool are we indebted for an
nvitatiun to attend their pienie last Toe
Lay, at Cal. Yaffs planation. for which we
ereby beg to resere them our sincere
hbaks. We learn that the occasion was an
seeedingly interesting one. A number'of
MOMm were present, who partook of an ele
snt dinner, and joined in the sports-in.
lading those at the shrine of Terpsiebore.
te boys have now set aside their books for
season. We hope that they may enjoy
bemselves hugely-develop great muscular
and nervous force-so that like the students
f the Alps, they may ever feel that it Is
'morning with them." and in di ae time. ren
arn to:their mental labors with renewed
eal and invigorated ebergfes
The drought Continues insofar as this
levoted town and the surrounding coun
:ry within a distance of from five to seven
niles is concernued, but beyond thsat the
Ilstrict sheove, belo*r and aron has
~een bTessed witi: gpod and in many
places, ab'undant ahoirers of rain.
But, frenua.appearances, as we go to
prs, titer.e is every Indication that it
will be shortly broken.
High winds have prevailed for several
lays, blowing the impalpable dust into
md over everything and everybody,
which, together with the great heat,
save no doubt, tried the patience of the
eryons ppe.
Bazcz-MoaE BhICK-BoGEa AN Bgr.
rn Bnia.-For the information of. the
public and the very especial gratifiea
tion of the senior, who is now- absent.
We state that Capt. Gaut, made at his
rick yard, near the senior's residenee,
~week, 88,000 brick. Imeense vol.
asses of smolgegavte ?vudenlce of the work
iy day, and i trid light,. together with
those peculiar sights and sounds (famil
ir to the senior) by night.
The brick recently made, are of a very
superior quality-being much larger and
more shapely.
P. 8.-If the senior recovers his health
within a week or two, he may be in time
br the next "exhibition," when it is ex
ected that a bigger kilih, will be ablaze,
mud many more men, and a greater num
mer' of dogs on hand, more whiskey drank
hors noise made, and consequently bet
ick ground out.
ETraaoInDINARY Tarar.-The case of
r. J1. D). Eppe, at this Court, last week,
a one .of: remarkable 'significance.
[1p.. the evidence of two negroes,. he
i arraigned for murder.
During the progress of the trial, how
pver, his innocence of the imputed crime
clearly established before a jury of
his country, and his character for honor,
'robity, integrt, and good citizenship
uly attested to the satlifaction of' all.
We live under a deplorable regime
when upon mere suppoeation or preja
lies, or sitmpj to gratify hate, hie., one
ay. be cbarged with crime, and pos
ibly brought to extreme punishment.
glowver from the shere unreliability
ii the testimony am this case we are per.
itted tjoinour fulicitations to those ol
dl law abiding citizens in the acquittal
>f Mr. Epps.
The watnesses we learn have abseon
ed. An indictment Is now pending
iainst them fdr perjury.
Suodey last no services were held
at either thq .Presbyterjan, Baptist, Lu.
heran or Episcopal Churches. The
pastors, of the tero former Churches
were absent. The. Lutheran congrega.
tion are..unsupplied.. while the services
a the Episcopal Church are only stated.
I'e Methodist and Beformed Associate
Dhurches, were open for divine service,
md the congregations were large and
ttentive. Mr. Bonner, of Due West,
recedinot ning and -siternopon -In the
teformed $ssociate Church.' ir. Bon
e ns enunciation is rather rapid, but
i subject.matter is all that can be 'de
mred ;iI loical, clear, simple,, full and
uautlly eennected. No involvg sen;
huSe, mienlegancies of ijnle ;;6,t it
equsain=rityneith thea style eM
i -Eh.:eetIemen,-*a naturalspidi.
y4f'hbogtito Iristi the ftzl -flow
Ooun ov GmMr. Smrous.-The above
Court terminated its July term at this place
last Wednesday forenoon.
The following cases were contfnued:
The State vs. Gabe Kinard-Malidus
mischief.
State vs. Bill Stockman-Hog stealing.
State vs. T. J. Lipsecomb, Frank Lipscomb
and J.N. Lipscomb-Unlawful arrest.
State vs. Leven Moore-Burglary.
State vs. Maria McClellan-Assault and
battery.
State vs. Cornelius Morris-Assault and
State vs. Cornelius Morris-Aisault and
battery.
State vs. Henry Key-Assault and bat.
tery.
State vs. Wm. H. Clamp-Assault and
battery.
State vs. John S Hair-Assault and bat
tery.
State vs. Henry Harris-Assault and
battery.
State vs. Peter Schell and Schena Schell
-Larceny.
State vs. Robert Martin-Larceny.
The followhig were nol. proe. by Solid
tor:
State vs. John B. Simpson-Assault and
battery.
State vs. Warren Phillps-Petit Larceny.
State vs. Hosea Barger-Assault.
State vs. Robert Martin-Hog Stealing.
State vs. Eli Franklin-Assault and bat
tery.
State vs. Mathew Grey-Asault and bat
tery.
State vs. William Robinson-Assault and
battery.
State vs. Samuel Dogan-Asauat with
intent to kill.
State vs. John Lyles-Grand Larceny.
State vs. Jesse Kinard-Larceny.
State vs. John Lollis-Assault and bat.
tery.
Those tried and found not guilty.
State vs. D. B. Fitzgerald-Petit larceny.
State vs. Ben Renwiek and Thomas Ren
wick-Petit larceny.
State vs. Wm. H. Knight-Grand Lar
ceny.
State vs. Jim Myrick-Bastardy.
State vs. Albert Leavell-House break
ing.
State vs. y. D. Epps-Murder.
State vs. Lam. Crews-Burglary and lar
ceny.
The following cases found guilty.
State vs. Jefferson Buzzard-Petit lar
ceny. Sentenced to 12 months in Peniten
tiary or pay the costs and fne of $50.
(JefP promptly paid up.)
State vs. Samuel Dogan-Assault nd
battery. Imprisonment 90 ilavs or pay a
fine orf Afty dollars. (Sam paid too.)
State vs. Win. RenwiAk-Petlt Larseng.
12 months in Penitentiary.
State vs. J. Belton Glymph-Plead guilty.
Imprisonment in Jail one week or pay 5
ane of jive dolIlr.
State vs. Sheppard Walker anti NelsUn
Walker-Mule stealing. . Nelmon -diep.
petted. befes'eerdiet. Sheppard sentenced
to iweyears in Penitentiary.
State vs. Henry Cameron-Petit Larceny.
Plied ty,ad. paid coets. Sentenced to
pay aI of 10 cents. The Judge pro.
posed that the -elert have the fine If he
could collect it.
Sisteen cases were thrown out hy Grand
Jory. The whonesses and prosecutora fl
not appear in a number drcases and in con
s -quence thereof were- not given out to
Grand Jury.
The0Ierk has beemordered to-take prop
er stepe to secnse.their attendance in somse
of thle euas, at the next regular teym of the
cour.
An cr&er was granted by his honor, Judge
Rutland,. for. eatra Court on the second
Monday in October next, for the trial of civil
causes, commencing with the suits at law,
and winding up with the. trial of causea In
Equity. Eight or ten cases which had been
convictedaa&the preioeus terms of the Court
were continued under seaL.
The following radical falsehoods, the
former or which we and in the South
Carolina Republican, are published that
our readers may learn how it speaks of
us. Radicalism is built upon a great
big lie, and upon falsehood only can it
subsist:
About last Christmas a party of
Swedes landed in New York. One of
these, a man with a wife and child,' and
two single mnen zwere persuaded by a
"tentleauan" in- Newberry to come to
that place in this State. The married
man was found to be an expert black
smith, and, was employed at ten dollara
a month. He, with his wife and. child.
was put into a negro hut, and -furnished
the usual allowance of corn and bacon
for field hands. A fter a time his wife,. a
woman of good address, and easy, agree
able manners was taken into -the house
ada servant, without pay. About April
M4th, they decided to askc a settlement,
as they had endured abtout all humnan
nature could stand, when, after paying
their fares from New York, about ii,
teendollars each, he was t6ld that ten
dollars was due kim,' hnd this 'We- was
piidin Confed&ate money, as were also
the two single me.- Here is' a specimen
of ohe "chivalry" of which: weq. have
heard so mucb, of the "hghsimulad
noble "Aristocracy," the "bonorphie,"
"brave men" of "illustrious -
the "natural-rulers of the 8tstlei and
the only:persons Ot to control its desti
nies and mete ont justfee to the poor
and defenceless.
Tue PRIN CouuMMIT.-A c$rfes
pondent of a Radical paper says:
The investigating Committee for the
Third Conigressional-District havecom.
pleted their work at Newberry, and In a
few days will sit in Abbeville. The
members are not at hberty to give the
details of their work yet to the public,
but intimate that they are acpompinkhing
*a good work in. interest, peace and social
order. They encountered at Ne.brry
especially at fist considerable hostility,
and s'bme threats of violence, butas they
muoved steadily and fearleisly for'sard
this exhibtion of lawlessness ahdtwewsot
vanished-before-the strong -ar. etthe
civil law. It is. rumored that al or.
ganized bend isn Egefieli promises thai
the cemmittee shall never. -t ~ha
county. Proabably they wii"'iof the
"baud" olgente~,.
Wknte&at this ocee, an abis-bodied,
hard-featmea, bed tempered, not-to-by
pub-off .a ,noot.to-bbaksd4dowOn
frecl& c,. yong- man, to collect for
.this . JMust:fprnish his own~ horse,
sadeb ,pistolsg whiskey. "bowie
knife, and cow-hide. We. wilt turnish
the aseounts. To such we promise coo
stant and lnariatts employment.
rmrr.-w1Nw b elayiy Isbo aaewn
whwe! We meaa the dwn's dog, good mader;
little Penny, a brindle Aee, oae iot high, mee
"7., six yan old, with a deble kink I. his
taB. Penny was a remarkable member= af
ano hmily. Simes the dest of attleXs,
wb aned to perambulate the @ets upon thaen
1e, and keep aItly watch and ward ese
the intersts of our good old town in the days
of,jore. when patrolmes went bobing around
any had .e..eded to the right of emi.n.
domsa, and deported blaif a though he
had earte blasebs to go wbee be pMeaed and
do as be liked. Thoagh sasmewbat selfe, he
had some good traits. He was not so Had a
good old Tray, nor so gestie a blanhe ed
serstbept,but be was brave the
ted soueet ef t f oi .
never tnown to assis.
other dog. He betmget
was as proad as Laelhr. The.deubte kiak was
the elue. Penny Mibowed the devi wherer
he went-to the odie, to shebh and to alltr
mrry gatherings, and airays sged shb
manners at meals, and never dlgrac d hinreu
bsfurs his platter. A few tit. bits and dey
nether heel andshow yea b latL
Pew was the aatoesat wthedevw' brnemt
table. here wht tres posity i his de s .
And be is a iage ftosye escredhim so. And
it is only alier *evhrn 'ibtse with s
devil, twown dog he-,1t yield **m -'
a reward of doUwas ad at to pese whe
shall retura be to bis him atbd and buasd.
Bat msisly, onee s ame him ase"g S
leaving, there's ep ueb ebill and er'abees.
Penny seemed to hate &aI" fr thisap
literary, for after ding his h1k0,' eStid
Invariably follow the deYil% i do
proudly seating himself upon a theeM.IpB
doubt be was fired wish ambitious long4g
for doghood sufage and a desireto se the
world. Frustrated in a previous attempt to
dnd the elephant via Columbia, ie went u
the rood on the a .. $C. L.mu*lt,.
wewal weeks ago, oiner when no tidr
from him have been. erd.. We raseela
petition the woatby superatendet Of Of
above reed to set hiteelfar a.all of a60%
maat against any effort that may arise in
the fatur eofeerhing fl pisned AS -4"
hood sufragsns, &c. ?br afould thes -
tingency arise In the mixed condition a
manhood suffrage and woman snfmge shalt
establish dog-hoed saIage. why hoe".
hood suffrage must liblew asa logical se
quence. And then-what then?
PB3T 1o. 3.
BY A. J. McCAUGHRIN.
Black.
a
Whie to play and mat -i.ama ame.
Paris ist becomnese pr.
TeC. &A and C.~U . .. z.
Contracts have b exected for
coaletion of the ne. R.~
The Werk is tobe ~~I a e
yea-when Charkestou csi pqee-.
ted with the grail.Weonr, --
Crst 4 MU twildorti Open a
se a'tK syde ' aI t.
Gold 8Sf.
AueSTrA. July U.-COtta maset stif, wbh
asle, of 79 balee-roedges 79;' ieings US;
holders very Ara.
tua.ABZToM July 1.-Co ten dell; salps JS
bal'.-middllmsf: resl.i
Lrvaaroor.. Juy - vewJ...tenet
-anp'ands iS;. (rIsamJ,leIO es.
?mnnuaa, July 20.-Ctt. nehmg at
laerese of CagtaI Stek.
The Board of Directors of the. Carolina
'Tatiottul hon eCoumIa,. 8. ., bevig
resolved to Increase its Capia &igek to
Tii Bd.ded Tmilagr,obs
rions will be received I.r Stockat amy time.
For afermnaton:o, sse#ptone. apply to
the President or Cashier.
. A Dividend of Eigpat Per Cent.,waspaid
to the Stockhokders 4It- or/th.pasm*..'of
th,- Bank, for the six , ,endipg Jnne
.soth, and Ihirt'eeus fund Doflascar.
ried to Soipl-and; .1 sfree og United
States ad Stas taze
tie-tion -
1 R SELL,9
Ti 08E W G WAZO D 8.
L. i MARSHLL,
to -
take yogsoft G0D8
L.t Itn on AR8flt An==L a