The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, July 21, 1869, Image 2
OWam LaWr.
Tna APPROACUING )o.VENTION 1N HHKa
Pu1s ON TUE SUJIboR.
.11 committee of arrangements of
the approaching convention at im.
ils, of those who detiei'a to introduce
Coolie labor into the South, have Issued
the following address :
Mnumeas, Tim., July 1, 1809.
Th.%nmidersigned, appointi. ,.by ..a
meeting of cilizens to make arrange.
uents for i conveintion of plantes ioid
ther, to be hol,en on Tuesday?the
'IMUitW (cih 1116 fpmiU e of 'oglde,
em IingAlu mat ter,f introdncig Chinese
labof - agriculturai and 'other pir
p sep, submit to their fullow-citizens
ffillowing suggest Iis t
.ts it q111-purp1ose to.argue the no.
oessit'Y ofnioil,aborer-s. 'That, we take
as a (yroiolneconceluson every nan Of
housu'and obselvatlon can seo and- fe.el
it. It h Inut. Morwe labor -we want,
more labo-we -must havei That polut
conceded,-our nest duty..itt to :.aheorttin
hnd,diseugm tlio ways and means for pro
4iring.such labor. . Our necessitites ato
preslitg and iloiondintu ; hence we
nust lit)% to f trm'ceu af suppmlly which
even under outl deiAnd will prove it.
ixhaniMitt That plre-we believe to
be Chha.T:itt, empiru overhurdeimd
with'a population trained to ioludienece,
economy and industry can innd %ill .,p
lily us, we tlin.,.nt oncs. 'hllo,u peo.
pile, we inherstand, .roquirs 'put one ar.
guitnet t'oiidiuks thtiinn to come, to wit :
The certainty !'o0iterinlg -theirl contdi.
tion by receing wuges for tleiri
l.hor. Thdt we are ready, and willing
to ge, conlsequeitly no. diflictily clin
occur, rior is any persnion necessatrv.
Another point ; tho empire of China ex.
tepdz within tihe limnits; of the trolpies,
,wieru in the valleys of her great rivers,
tice, sngar, tobneco and all other pro.
luets loumish ats they do with ui. And
V ii well known that where rice aiid
Aigir grow, the climate mmist be tin
friendly to the white mon whofilabor in
the hun. It is so here, and it. is tihe
Bain thei e ; thlertfotre th Chi innmai
gomes to us accitnited-prepared to
withmstand ittalatral attacks in our iver
bottoms and alluvial lands.
We aro antthmiatively informed that
on the 18th of July inst., i lmlerelhant
from San FamIUisco will visit thmis city
with the object of ascortaittitg our wmmtts
amid requiements it this beltalf, anid
who is responsiblo and able to comply
with 4l .his comntracts. Wo therefro
earnesely utge every planter who is iti
torested in this business-and wlo is
not ?-to come forwamd and inect with
us on the day speeilled, theni and there
dipassiointelY to comsider the whole
matter in dettil. Etwh mid every ine
ihould renember that now is the timme
to prepare 1o the the comint season.
The railroad companmes hivt, agi ced ti
grant return tickets freo to Al who may
atteid the convemtinmi.
(Signed). GEO. W. G ITT,
W.M. it. IS00RP',
Ii. D. BRINKLI-Y,
J. W. CLA PP,
1. M. APPHIiSON,
LEON TIOUSI)ALE,
WM. It. IIUNT,
N. M. TlREZ VANT,
A. J. H A YS.
JOIN C. FIZE1,
W. If. CHERR1(Y.
Ilow TIns OtmnLesao ro T Ommuac.
Tme congregation is coumposed principal.
ly of imen timd boys, dlresse.d ini their
everyday clothes. 8oime of them store
about thtemi, or talk.withm eaich other.
Insmtead of sittintg.down and paoying at
tention to w hat is said,.maony sttand up
and walk about. Perhaps somie will
come ump to thle speaker tand try to look
oaver his book, if heo rends frmit thme li.
ble, 6r filey) ill examinte thte foreign
stove if it iS cold wienmtimer and there is a
Nio in, it ; or tile)' wilt stanid ini ft ont oif
the clock anid watch it fomr tawile. Othm'.e
have with themt parcels of mterchlandise,
or a fowl, stme i'egetale~s, etc., they
htave bought, or~ wisto 10 ell ; andgi if it
le iw~armWt wether, very~ maniuy wvill' sItrip
*the u~ppler iart of thmeir bedies naked.
amid fain thtemselves, so osio be tas cool
as possiblle.
Oftehithmes, unmless foarbididen to amnoke,
rsetrn emng.age it smuokimg little piptes
e ull of tobmeco, huvinig thati strmuck a ie
a by.iinan of a flint timd a picco of steel
*api somme very, i iry papeir. Ahnuist every
"Cinamn cariss abitt with hima his
paipo amnd tob,tacco, and( imateri1is for, strik.
Ja flire, Somtetinmaes a beLggalr-w'o(ttman
4 uter thme chaupel and bawl otut lusti
ety'fm:rcash; It is a very comion11 prac
lice fur-mios,t of- iihor whit con'o to stay'
bhuta short timie, amnd wihent onei goes out
.itt -of' is hiates and friends tusnully fol.
10tow.. . If' an idmi pnwuce.siin,'or a imanmda
in tgnd is: t'tilte arme passitng tiaong the
stroOts, or.domte sudtden o'r tunusutal noise8
h:eard, the boys amid mt'st'of thte imnen
Wuah 'odt- to toe what is to hto scott, titter
whicha somo ol themi will p,emhops comet
*bachs. "Very few' are regular. hieairers of
~the'Gospel, anmd fewer' stilt ciomo in for
Sthe purpp4.e of htanring abotnt Jesus.
iAbmt1o4 all nt.h t como1 are pIromapted by
iunetives or curtiosity,
SSAtaInu:S OF Ctamn'YME.N --The relig
but. hipners of thoe.coumrt areft. deploinig
the fact thatt Il theinemaml f-r mtiniiste'rs
of the.gutspel byt fr~ exceeds the~ suppl~y,
inld'the et is expressed ini .:omo quar
*tore thttchurches wilt uitterly die ont
from the wtant of Imnstor's. '1 lie reasoni
.of timiis generally believed lto be the
gr4wvzig depravity of our young meni,
angI.,-their conmseqmuent udistatsto for the
:deri,eal profession. TLhis is not thme truem
reasoni, however, as thmo Newt York Tiomesi
tcifiarka. Thte imet Is that time clergy, mas
a disas,4 are paid touch poor salariemi that
very feA' young mien are willinig-to enater
upon tto \vork, amnd they, accordingly,
-uttrn.thmeir attention -..to other putrsuits.
-.ihofresby teriatna of Pentsylvamia took
ecensmo of the uministry a feiw dlays ago,
In thi'ch It appenrs that outi of 541
chers onily 40 aeceive $1,000 andi
rdp~~, 172 frm $600' ton $1,000, 51
i ren4450 to $6300, itnd 278 fi om $80 to
$460 per fecar. Most of these figures
tro lowar, than thme salaries of ordinary
wheni~m~ ics dnd the congregations that
pa' them'shiould feel ashaused of their
. n'eanness
4 ButAys Git,.--Thm W.Iltnington
t g ays that at Smiuthvilip, on the lath,
*,i ( auhter' of Capt. Ilunter, -of thae
,~ ~e~5Th)i Fairl)ank-,. witi stayIig oin
fel'l' over'board. 'tkNs I('tc
'ihet8f'tlhf- owrhlfIe, succeeded~ in~
dCARinfinl Ashmore with the little 'girl '
.vNAh.40)t of .)i00 .faJio' .heir8ga eis
The Eitnpress 'Eugonto wilt visit the
Vnittd Statee nxt Sumntir.
NEWBERRY, S. C.
W41ed024ay' xo ii, July 21, 1669.
To So to. aw)A of IbWU,
Senate, are indute4 r pub, docsi
ROY. rLfurrmiphas11 y hia
torli ci1eil ih t olous
Herald, of H ichniond, Va.
Chineso Immigratien.
-ho demand for labor :at the, South and
South,w est has awakened In those sections
a deep interest in the Ribject of Immigration.
When the scarcily of labor-especially ag'i,
cultural labor-first began to be felt, the
eyes or the public were turned to Europe as
the source of supply. But lately attention
seems to haye shifted to another quarter of
the Globe-to remoto China-a the colnltry
from which the demands or indu4try in these
sections can b most successfully met. In
the Sout11,west especially the peoplo tre
taking great interest in this project, antd are
urging its practleabiliy aid. dorabloness.
We naree with them, an1'10 say God speed to
the stlecesS of tito etterprise. We need lit
bor-1-lI.-blo ',ahor-and we believe that the
China%7at lIs oitr best chanco. Since. the
War we have triedi the negro, and to some
extent the Entoponn, 'and while we would
not throw usido etntirely tIe former, nor dis
courago the in trodueion of the latter, neither
nor both,- in -our opinion, will meet the
wants of the country. The negro. our ex%
perience showa, will not work as he ought
to, nad we cannot.induco Europeans to come
here in suffleWent numbers to stipply the do
mand c.,used by his indolence. The negro
has gone luto politics; let us get laborer to
come here who, like the negro, know noth,
ing of, but unlike the negro, care nothing
for, politics. The negro has quit his. work
to run atwr the Carpet,bangger, John China
man will stick to his employer. and, under
the 15th amendiment, vote with him.
As to the cinaracter of the Chinese as laN
borers, that is well estaiblished. It has been
proved by experience in California, that
they are surpassed by no people for patliet,
Contimuons, and enduring lab9r, Moro in,
toliient than the negro. they are equally
docile and hardy. 'I hey are well suited for
raising the leading products of the South
cotton, sugar and riqo. All these tire grown
in their native country. Busides, they read,
ily adapt themselves to any kind of labor.
rhey live to work-they know nothing else.
From day in to day out they are in their
place-no running to antd fro-no Idling on
the highways and on ihe byways. And then,
the supply of this labor is inoxhanstible.
The people in China stand so thick on
the soil that they can scarcely movo without
jostling one anotiter. When the tide of im
an igra tion has once fairly set in, it will con,
tinue to flow in this direction for years to
come. The only danger to be feared is that
the supply mny exceed the wants of outr
country. lint this can hardly be the case
for centuries to come. 'he Territory of the
United States is capahlo of sttstaithning a pop,
lation eqnl to that of the Chinese Empire.
And if the fact were noot t.o, Brother Johna,
than has a way of extending the limits of
his domnain to suit emergeancies.
Every consilderation theri-foro favors the
proposed schomo for stipplying the wants of
our section with abundant and cheap labor.
The negro while It our midst mitst be made
to sustain hhmseif-thnat is about ali he will
ever do. We expect nothing more from
him. Europeans we cannot get in sufficient
number. for onr pturposes. Theo Chinese we
can get in sufficeont tnutmtbers, and for wnges
which we cain aff'ord to pay. Then let our
peoll put their shouldera to the wheel and
roll ouward this grandr enterprise which is
diestitned to reg.'nerate the industry of tihe
Soutth-itn till its dhiversltledl forms. We look
tor no011hing else but that the negrjo nind those
who have imalehim (bueir dupe n|||l oppose
tihis schetmo, aind whenn John China-aan
gets hero, that they will throw themselves
in anitagonistm to him. We shall not com%
plain of that-thae result willl show wh'io wvili
comuo out ahead in that sort of contest.
We have the stick to break the negro's
(haird as it is) as wvell as the Yankees' headi(.
Let tns use. it.
Ilow tmysterionts tire tihe ways of Provl,
donut Thne gol of Californit desm tined to
he the mans of rehaubilitiating tihe South I
It was tts that. b)roko tdown tihe wall which
for long ages had.stood as ai great barrier
between tho Celestial emiii)re und( tihe ouiter
world. An'i now .another epoch Opens-.
time sunany flelds of the Sonith ha Id waste by
a remorseless enmy, otTr their treat-uros to
tile samtn people and invite thnem into the
heart of thnt Cointinent, and in a few years
the.'e filds will blossom as tine rose. A new
eran has begun. Tine Aslatic race are being
bronnutht in contact witb the Eturopean, to he
moulded into a tnow diestiny-to rebuild tihe
watste pinces whichrnihe hatter has made-to
fill uip tine vacuumn of tin extinct race ivhose
runitn was ivrought by the hands of professed
friends.'
Don'r FAtt, Wonrtt A CRN?l-"Deloek"
Pomneroyi hast, platedt~the bntsluess muanayeo.
nmet of 0his pap ters ini tihe hntds of C. P.
Sykes, na expnertie pnnhhlshmer, and now
detesCu hit tantire tinne to tine duties of the
Santum, winere, relieved of limu4iness carnes,
lie is bunlkhng bi< giant weekly, Pomueroy's
l)emiot'tn t, tine tmost readhnlo pauper ever
prhited. It is slharper thnan the Li Prosso
Detmoter,t ever 'wats--morte thiant red lhnt,
amti full t o tine britm of iautghabhle humorot~tui
articles ; 8atutrony Night chnapters, antd
the-. preniliar' editorials, none os.hers cant (or
dhartu .write. Se'nd for sample copies, or
sub'eribae by seintg for It to the editor~ or
pnublliher. P'. 0. box t.2 l7, New York City.
ile pays ftve hunndredi dollars casht, for tine
ila gesm iinh sent ini before the 16th of Rep.
tembher I ITe reponrts.of Ponmeroy's 'ainure
are simuply stotlent stairted bay those who dio
net like his giaint paper or his red-hnot style
of editinng a pinper opposetd to bondholders or
oflial corrupition.
CoMPrtt,vAny.--The PhiladelphIa Age
says of the XIX Ceintury Afagazine, pnubn.
lishied ait Chnanlstont: "Its literary merit
is snrlking." Other papers pronaminco it
to b)e egnal to the best of :pteriodicesa, anid
tine raciest. anti most entertining mangazlio
now before ithe pubhlie. So1(1 by all book
sellers. Single nimibers 88 cents. Yearly
subscription $8.50.
ins UsnvncRSR.-The second voltime of
the Chicagoain commte'ncoa with theo. title
ebannedl to The Universe, the first, numn'ber'
of whnleh is received.-- It is eanihrged to an~
eighnt-pago *heet, a' d contalliiA tine cotm
mueneement of a itery by lIrA. Corbin, en.
titled,-"Married, or a Womnani' Deception;'
a en pital story bnylirs. Jemtilo 'I', - laten,y
Daisy, or the Married Mapi's Story," and a
great variety of othner .matter. Amtonig tine
riincipal arile la'oonot'Splealism,~
Dade Owen', anid miany' on 4triobs pihadee of'
the "WYoman Quiestlon,"a and SprinaIms
Pubnliehed weekly, at $~2,80 per year, by
it. W. P. L.awis, n n 1 is. n .. Chiag,
EDITOfZAL OORRUS0NDENOR.
O E OKCESPRINGS,
July 1dth. 1809.
R duthng else to e
iaoul.0 twotlitg too warm forI
visit 16"the Sking, kh4 haig Just conc
ded m esentlil Pat of the day
programhi-l e. d(1'r&4td a very capi
oneo, by the why, in whichbliken-fVy anld
chicken-pie largely predominated, and
which, by the way agafn, Is tle happy
style here every day-yoti will pardon and
permit me to effervesce In e lhorl cominu.
nieation from this most., delightful wa
tering plaeo.
Cherokee Spring, (thte Indian name) com.
monly known as MtrOn's Spring, iq th
property of aery.cleeei 'gcntlq.iiqnj n1
Cantrell, at wh1ose hospitable hoUse..i .a'n
rnsitlti'.g. Sixteen years ago this gentle.
Mil troubled with a liver similar in obsti
nacy to tho.one w4kh which your corrqppon
dent is unfortunatqly afflicted, camo Iere,
aind here has lie remained, evor since, en
joying a iegree of healthi unknown to: hi
before; one proofrcertaluly of the - heal;h.
giving properties of this mineral waiter.
This spring is cliarningly sltijitated aboe
eight miles north of. the . town of Spartan.
turg, in a lovely country, diversifio,d by
rnling hill and gentle dale,' and in , an at.
nosphere pure and. invigorating, which lat.
ter feature lo almost enough In itself to
build up and restore the enervated, brokent
frame of the inv.lid I health-seeker. Why
the faino of this place is not more generally
knIownis a little singular, but may perhaps
be the fault of its proprietor, who Is atnes.
ceedingly mtodest-nin, :and who does not
lifte to appear before the public, and who
seeki not ful the bubble reputatlon.- It is
my purpose to hlng his light out froun un
der the bushel, which now in a great meas.
mire hildis it,-and tell to the afflleted that
here enijoytnent ilnd health are to be found.
HIere can lh fly' fronihiVe fevelsh, crowded
town and city, and from the business which
taxes his every energy, calls for all Ill
strength and is sapping the very fountahi
head of his life, and find rest and health.
The inany cures effected by this water in
utaiieouls diseases, liver contplaint and k in.
dred ailments attest Its sovereign virtues.
lut lest some carping old fellow may aay
that I an writing all this through interest.
ud nitivos, that I a.m about buying out the
springs and am drumnming up customers, I
will say no more about it just now, but re.
servo whatever thoughts I have onl this sub.
Iuct for a second chapter.
I reached Spartainburg village, or town,
oil Saturday afternooi, after as hot and fa.
tignitg a rido as ever I experienced, and
was glttd to exchange the crowded car for a
seat lit one of Mr. Pence's four horse ve.
hicles. What kind of a vehicle it was I
did not partioul-trly notice; it was large
however, and was filled inside and out,
while to the doors aAd steps hung others.
rho motion of this caravan-looking coat.
cern seemed at drst a little dangerous,.as it
rocked hither and thither, first to otle side
and then the other, like a ship in a gale,
but I had passed through dangers before,
had suffered trials and tribulations In facet
was then the plossessor of a moat miserable
and unhappy liver, anti so trifling a thming
as an upset did not striko met as imminent,
and perhaps the mtotion was tn.ttural, some,.
thliing gotteni up by Mr. Peace, in opposi
tiotn to tihe rival htouso of Hiarvy & Co. Bte
thait as it may, we feel easy, and certainly
reachled then Palmnetto htouse rightt side mir
witht care, for which blessing we eerfully
paid the customary fare of fIft,y cents with
(itt a hiurmitr. T~hila fair all went well, un
til it wats discovered that tmy nltimate des
iitatlin was Giliti's Springa, thent comt
mace a ttsIn bet ween the rival htouses as
to wh ieb. I should have i he'hionor of taking
so dlistinguished (?') ant indmividutal to htis jour
ney's end. Tme lfnmi was bitter, antd equallec
that~ of the Montgntes and Ciapulens. it
rather than bloodl should be shtetd I de
terinued to turn aside front the abov<
men.rtionted spring antd go instead to th<e
Gherottkee, whiero I new ami.
8p irimanbutrg is a thriving, simring town,
arnd at ithi timo is qutite full of visitorj
dirawr' hither it part to attend the Int.erest
lng commitencemtent exercises 'of Woforl
College,- wvih begant on Suindaty, anti
partly in senreht of health. I regrot, much
itot beinig able to attend and witness thieat
exemlses, but my health not, admitting
out forcedi to remiain in this quiet, pleasatn
retreat. Woflord College, It, is highly gmat
ifyirng to know,-is now hi ppiy in a mueh
more prosperous and successful conditior
thtan was thte case some time back. In a
futturo co;tmmiicaiion I imay pcrt.aips bs
iibtle to give a few of thie polits of interesi
ini contneotlon with tis week's closing exer
ulses.
I was much pleased and at theo same tIme
pained to fitnd the Rev. Mr. G.snmewell, resl
dent pastor of the Methodlist Church at
ttratnurg 0. II., here at thte spring.
Glad to find htimi here for thte pleasure o.
lhis comtpany, and deeply paineod that lil
health is very, precarious.' I am pleased tc
say, liowever, that he is recoverinug g radui
alIly. Drs. Shipp and Witteford Smit h with
theilr fatmil[m's, and others, of the faculty 01
WVoftord, will he here at the close or ih<c
week, andi also sevetal oilher grinsts froni
below, when te Cherokee spring wviii pro.
sent a sene of~ lire and aimatition bergelk
enuhancing its already numerous naturai at
tra- Ions. .
Many of the old readers oft he IIeriall
miay remtemiber an old cihizen foriterhy 01
Nowherry, Squire Join Epting, brother 01
Mir. George~ Eptinug, decensed. lie left New
herry thirty years dhgo, tad came here foi
lis henmtht anud remtained. I had te pleas
inre of' me'lng hiimtin Monday, and answer
intg a thuomsaand and one questions regard
ix mn and thintgs at home. The ok
Squlire Is lhale and hearty, a good old Blap.
tist, amid a good liver, aid ha ntow riinmg ii
second crop of children by a secondl wife,
the first, crop all haiving- married oft' and
started for thenmselves under their owl,
vines andi fig trs.
Whether your correspondent is beinp
benefitted matterially by tite tuse of this Wa
ter cannot he confidently said at so early
stage; ti mnuoh, however, is trute, that h<
feels greatly invigorated aid hopes in a
short thite to record thte happy fact that ht
is well mtid able to return to duties so Ilong
neglected.
This suction of country as well as along
the entire rnute from home Is dry, no rali
havig f.allen In a considerable tIme, bult
time crops are not saffaring here as they art
furter dhown atid at: honto, owing 'to th<
more backward season .of til higher .lati
tude, .Whe~at aitd ogts have turned. oi
well, while corn wil be abunidant If not cut
olff by dronth. At plecadithere la ne ndl.
etouo of lain....- .
But I etelose having:lreayextended
this beyonid .the-regulaiop li'n\hItawd reservt
any other niaatter whioch may be on hand,
together with what ucay aria., for a futurs
lettr, T. 7 0.
[1'a tb Newbery H1tald.'
TL6 Bible Causi N ken and Claen.
MR. EDIT0o9 Knowing that you aud
mest of the readers of your valuable and
Instructive County'paper feel an interest in
*yeiy good work (j South - Carolina,, allow
otto make.."p following statemen.t.
.-buriug t4jo March Term of 4ourt, 1869,
b atNovt-Ilakens, 0. 11 , by Judge "arpes
I' Orr, jury No. 1 and Jury No. 2, goner
'4,6ly contributed the sum of $19 through
Robt. 0 Glilam, E,q.. Foreman of jury, for
the purpose of Bible distribution in the Now
County of lickens. The action of the two
1617cilipaRkiularly lateresting and unuu'iai.
athe Courts occur in thk State, ItIs,
hoped that tie jurie will emulato ihe noble
a.d praiboworthy example of the Vlekeas
;uries.
- Recently the -Pickens BibIo Com*gitrce
was korTnea con'satling of three gentieMon
with Robert C. Gillam as Chairman, who
will receive a.supply of Bibles and Testa%
Iftents f6edletribution.
During the.term of Court at New Pickens,
0. It 1 expect to organise a Bible Society,
for the New County in September next,
when a good supply of books will be pro,
cured from the American Bible Soliety, for
distr(butiob throughout the. County.
Puruant to appointment, I reorganixed
the Clarendon Coauty Bible Society, in the
Prei-byterign Church, Sabbath morning,
July 4th, at the pleasant, beautiful and hos
pitable town of Manning, ton which occas%
ion, the Baptist,. Presbyterian and Metho
disW denominations were- represented. I
Preached the opening sermon.
Officers; Hey. James McDowell, Preai,
dent;. Rev. D. W. Cuttino, Vice-President;
B. Pressly Barron, Secretary; Dr. G. P. Mc
Kageti, Treasurer and Depository. Chairm
man Executive Committee, Roy. Samuel
3. 11111.
On motion of Dr. T. L. Burgess, it was
Resolved, That we heartily approve of the
unsectional and unsectarian spirit which has
always characterized the operations of the
"American Bible Society," and do sincerely
tender the managers our thanki for the
gratuitous distribution of many thousand
volumes of the Scriptures to our soldiers
during the war, and our suffering section of
Country since.
RESOLVED, That we heartily congratulate
the American Bible Soelet in still havint
unde r the Providence of God-tho services
of that old and efficlent Agent, Rev. E. A.
Bolles,
The Town of Manning is located in a de
lightful portion of Clarendon County, and
is beautifully shaded with oaks. May God
bless and prosper the people of this excelb
lent community.
Yours, truly,
Yor,tu. l,E. A. BOLLES,
Agent Amerin Bible Society,
For South Carolina.
COLUMBIA, s. C., July 17. 1869.
41006
For tbe Herald.
The following gaine was played on the
Wofford Star Ground, 8aturday, June 19th,
1889:
PIoNan Pos. 0. R.
Ewart, T. E .... ... 11 a
Hill, )t. 8.................... 3 B '3 6
Gee, James M............... C!1 8
Vernon. James............. C F.1 8'
Bryce. J. H................. I Bl1 7
Smith, 0. .............. 2 F 2 6
Williams . .E.. .... ......... 2 B!2 51
01lbert, F. A................ 8 8|4 aj
David, C. A................ L F13 5,
Totai......... .............18 .
WorronD STARn Pos. 0. R.
Shipp, J. W-.-............. 0 .2 8
Sullivan. G. W.-.............!1 B 2 6
Williams, F. 8.............3 B 2 6
WVannamnaker, I. E-...... R Fe3 4:
Hlumbert, D). 0............L F 3 3I
I'egnenp. W. W...............C F'2 8
Hogan, W .......... 21B11 6
Woods, C'A-----..........8182 8
r'otal.-..-.... ................18 i50
UmpIre-Mr. 1i. E. Partridge, of the
WYolford Star Blaso Ball Ciub.
Scorers, lH. F. Chrietsberg,
)W. C. Mtorrison.
Fly Catches Made- ioneer, 7.
"Wofford Star, 7
Out on Foul Balls-Pioneer, 4.
WCIofford, 8.
Struck Out--Pioneer, 3.
" "' Wofford;1,
Solution to Problem No. 1.
1.-2 P to 2 B3 1.-K.to 2 B
2.--2to 2R7' 2.-K to2 K 4 or 24
.3.--2to 2KtL'g Mate
If "Bak should play K to K 5, the
following is the solution:
WVatrs. . BLA.,
l.-2BlPto2B3 1.-KtoK5
2.-2 to 2B 1 2.-K to 24
3-.-2 to K Et, 2 Mate
HI. T. W.
Walhalla, S. 0.
8ScrSoAL Noros.-To parties in want of
Doors, Sashes andi Blinds, we refer to the
advertisement of P..P. Toale, the large man,
ufacturer of those goods in Charleeton.
Price list furnished on application.
DEM~onwsr's Youxo AwanucA.-Th,e bright.
.est anmd beat of 1,1l the juvenile magazines.
Doesticks said lie liked the Episcopal
(Caurch,, because the miniater let the pee.
Piso "talk baeck." Mr. Doemorcst under.
stans tia helata hi: little re.aderagdo
back," antd they seem to like it, and are at
any rate devoted to Young America 1 Cer
lail, this little magazine combine, more
instrueron or the very beat kind, with
amIusem,ent, than any magazine we giver
anw, $1.50 per year, with a premium.
Publication O00ice, 838 Broadway, New
York.
Tra XIX OhNunv.-Tis racy miagazine
published in Charlcstou 8. 0., is under the
batn of the new regimne, because of its funny
picturea of the State Legislature, printed in
colors. Our rerders will enjoy its contents.
It's a power. Yearly subscription $3.50.
Single cnmbers 85 cents. Sold at all book.
stores.
Tins XIX CxrNu1r.-An agent or can
yasser wanted in every town and village,
for this handisomo Southern Jilusrated
Monthly. A live, enterprising posntmaister
should realize f-om twenty to fortyv dollars
a month. Enclose 85 cents for a specimen
numc.ber to the XIX Century PublIcation
Comphny, Charleston, 8. 0.
DKonEst'8 MAGAZIIES von AUouav.
This is really the gem of'the ladioa' month.
lies. Its patterna agnd fashions are alwaya
freshi, full .andi orihal, and its reading.
matter varied, and f91l of practical interest.
Its 'netv depArtnent, "The Ladies' Club,"
has struck a rin, and has become -1w.
menely populai',-whIle its illustrations are
Ijpore 'nmerous and bretter than ever. *&t.o
por year, with a 5emcitm. Publicaaloa Of.
ice,- 48 Broada*Yt?W Ylork.
The Atgun' number of. the Galaxy is to
hand. The Galaxy occupies the poet of
honor in Northern Maga.ine lnteraure.
LOQAL ITRKOe
We ad the pleasure of meting 1a99 week
with our old friend, Gen. Herbert Hunt,
who has returned from Fernaudina, Florida,
to reside here, we believe, permanently. Ilie
loolis remarkably well.
We.nvitq attention to the following
now. advertisements in to-days paper
Lovelace & Wheeler, R. 11. Marshall,
L. R; Marshall, Drs. McKellar & Thoinp.
son, J. Taylor & Co., W. F. Nance,
P. P. Toalu, and T. P. Slider.
iNW NNT.-Nir. W. . Dicket has
placed upon our table specimens of the
Dehil's White and California White
Wheat. Average yield 500 heads to one
qo,*n, and largest. yi1ld from one grain,
41 heads. The samples before as are
beautiful.
We found among our mall matter a
day or two since,: a paper addressed to
Miss Celeste M. Gilder, of Edgeleld.
Wo have been unablo to discover her
postoffice. Will some one of her friends
please call for the same or direct us how
to send it to her *
FatLas.-The Charleston Courier of
the 10th inst., contains the following notice:
Cotton Planters are invited to visit the
Farm at the Etlwan Works, of the Sulphu.
rio Acid and Super-Phosphato Oompany,
atoot three miles from the city, to see the
cotton produced by their Fertilizers. The
seed were planted on the 22nd of April, and
the foris on many of the plants exceed
eighty; and on one plant one hundred and
sixty-two were counted. The attention ot
vi=itors is particularly called to the fact that
the Etiwan Fertilixer, No. 1, which consist
o' Sliper-Phosphate alone, shows finer cot
[on than No. 2, which Is mixed with Peru.
vian Guano; and also than that portion which
has been manured with Peruvian Guano
alone.
To several of the young gentlemen of
Prof rifer's School aro we indebted for an
invitation to attend their plc-nic last Tues,
day, atCol. Fair's plantation, for which we
hereby beg to return them our sincere
thanks. We learn that the occasion was an
exceedingly interesting one. A number or
guests were present, who partook of an ole
gant dinner, and joined in the sports-Ino
eluding those at the shrine of ".Terpsiclhore.
The boys have now set aside their books for
a season. We hope that they miay enjoy
themselves hugely-develop great muscular
and nervous force-so that like the students
of the Alps, they may ever feel that it is
"morniug with~them." and In d i c time. re.
turn to their mental labors with renewed
seal and Invigorated energies.
The drought continues insofar as this
devoted town and the surrounding coun
try within a distance of from five to seven
miles is concerned, but beyond that the
district above, below and around has
been blessed with good and in many
places, abundant showers of rain.
But, frona appearances, as we go to
press, there is every indication that it
will be shortly broken.
High winds have prsvailed for several
days, blowing the impalpable dust into
and over everything and everybody,
which, together with the groat he'at,
have no doubt, tricd the patience of the
nervous people..
Bma-MonE UicK--BlooER A ND BET
TEan UiiCK.-For the infoi mation of the
public and tho very especial gratifies
Lion of the senior, who is- now absent.
We state that Capt. Gatt, made at his
brick yard, near the senior's residence,
last week, 88,000 brick. Tmmnonse voul.
umecs of smoke gave evidence of the work
by day, and a lamid light, togethe~r with
those peculiar sights and sounds (famnii
iarn to the senior) by nighat.
The brick recently made, are of a very
superior quality-being much larger and
more shapely.
P.S8.-If the senior recovers hais health
within a week or two, i.e may be in time
for the next "exhibition," when it is ex
pected that a bigger kiln, will be ablaze,
and many more men, and a greater num
ber of dogs on hand, more whiskey drank
nioro noIse made, and consequently bet
brick ground out.
ExraAontDaNAnY TauAr.-Theo case of
Mr. J. D. Epps, at this Gourt, last week,
is one of remarkable significanco.
Upon the evidence of two negroes, he
is arraigned for murder.
Durinag the progress of the trial, how.
ever, his innocence of the imputed crime
Is clearly established before a jury of
his country, and hais character for honor,
probity, integrity, and good citizenship
fully attested to thet satisfaction of all.
We live under a deplorable regime
when uapon mere supposition or preju-.
dice, or simply to gratify hate, &e., one
may be charged with crime, and pos
sibly brought to extreme punishment.
flowever, from the shore unreliability
of the testimony an this ease we ate per
mitted to join our felicitations to those of
all law ahiding citizens in the acquittal
of Mr. Epps.
The witnesses we learn have abscon
deal. An Indictment is now pending
against them for perjury.
Sunday last no services were held
at either the Presbyterian, Baptist, Lu.
theran or Episcopal Churches. The
pastors of the t'vo former Churches
wore absent. The Lutheran congr-ega.
tion are unaupplied., while the services
in the Episcopal Ohurch are only stated.
The Methodist and Reformed Associate
Churches, wore open for divine service,
and the congregations wore large and
attentive. Mr. Bonner, of Daue We'st,
preached met ning and afterntoona in ihe
Reformed Associate Church. Mr. Bon.
ner's enunciation Is rather rapaid, but
his subject matter'is eli that cana be do.
sired ; it is logical, clear, simpilo, full and
beautifaully connected. No involved en.
tteneos, nor ineleganches of simile ; but It
req,uires famillaiiy with theo style ol
th1jtov- gentleman, or a naturAl rapidi.
Ly of thought-to drink in the full flow
of bis eloqn.m
Oo0Tn oF G9119 L SiasioNs.-r-The abovs
Court terminated Its July term at this place
last Wednesday forenoon. V
The following gases were copt(tue
The State vs. Gabo 10hpard---Mallolous
mischilef. -
State vs. Bill Stockman-Hog stealin
State vs. T. J. Lipscomb, Frank Llpscomb
4tud J.N. Lipscomb- inlawful arrest.
State vs. Leven Bloore-Burglary.
State vs. Maria MoOlellan-Assault and
battery.
State vs. Cornelius Morris-Assault and
battery. -
State vs. Cornelius Morris-Assault and
battery.
6tate vs. Henry Key-Assault and bat
tory.
State vs. Wrn. I. Olamp-Assault and
battery.
State vs. John S. Hair-Assault and bat
tery.
State vs. floury Harris-Assault and
battery.
Stace vs. Peter Soliell and Sihena Sohell
-Larceny.
State vs. Robert Martin-Larceny.
The following were nol. pros. by Solici
tor:
State vs. John B. Sinipson-Assault and
battery.
Stato vs. Warren Phillips-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-Assault and bat
tery.
State vs. William Robinson-Assault and
battery.
State vs. Samuel Dogan-Assault 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 iound not guilty.
State vs. D. B. Fitzgerald-Petit larceny.
State vs. Bn Renwick and Thomas Ren
wick-Petit larceny.
State vs. Wim. H. Knight-Grand Lar
conY.
State vs. Jim Myrick-Bastardy.
State vs. Albert Leavoll.-Uouse break.
ing.
State vs. J. D. Epps--Murder.
State vs. Lain. Grews-Burglary and lar
ceny.
The following cases found guilty:
State vs. Jefferson Buzzird-Petit la
ceny. Sentenced to 12 months in Peniten
tiary or pay the costs and flue of $50.
(Jeff promptly paid tip.)
State vs. Saimuel Dogan-As.ault and
battery. I'lm1ionMent, 90 days or pay a
flise of fifty dollars. (Sam paid too.)
State vs. Wm. Renwick-PUtit Larceny.
12 months in Penitentiary.
State vs. J. Belton Glymph-Plead guilty.
Imprisonment. in Jail one week or pay a
fine of five dollars.
State vs. Sheppard Walker and Nelson
Walker-Mule stealing. Nelson disap
peared before verdict. Sheppard sentenced
to two years in Penitentiary.
State vs. Henry Oamneron--Petit Larcenv.
Plead guilty, and paid costs. Sentenced to
pay a fine of 10 cents. The Judie pro.
posed that tho clerk have the fine if he
could collect it.
Sixteen cases were thrown out by Grand
Jury. The witnesses and prosecntors did
not appear In a number of casns anid In con
a -quence thereof were not given out to
Grand Jury.
The Clerk has been ordered to take prop
er steps to soeure their attendance in somec
of the cases, at the next regular tcrnm of the
Court.
An order was granted by his honor, Judge
Rutland, for an extra Court on the second
.Mo!nl:ty ini October next, for the trial of civil
umses1 commeneing with the stilts at law,
anid wiudiing tip with ii ii trial of ca uses in
Equity. Eight or ten es which had beenm
convicted at the previous terms of the Court
were conmtinuted tunder seal.
Thie following radical falsehoods, the
former of which we find 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:
A bout at Christman a party of
Swedes landed in Now York. One of
these,,a mani with a wife and child, and
two single meni were persuaded by a
"genitleman" in Nowherry to come to
that place in thin State. Tholm married
ma,n w'ias found to be an expert black
smith, and was employed at ten dollars
a month. He, with his wife and child.
was put into a negro biut, and furnished
thme usual allowance of corn and bacon
for field hands. A fler a time his wife, a
wnmany of good address, and easy, agree.
able manners was taken into the hiouse
a a servant, without pay. About April
24th, they decided to ask a settlenment,
as they hail ndured about all human
nature could stand. when, after pmayinmg
their fares fionm New York, about six
teen dollars each, lie was told that ten
dollars was doe him, and this ho was
inid in Confederate money, as were also
tho two single mcmi. liero is a apoeimon
of the "chivalry" of which we have
heard so munch, of the "hiighnminded"
noble "Aristocracy," the "honorable,"
"brave men" of "illusatrious pedigree'"
the "natural rulers of the State," and
the otly persons fit to control its desti.
meas and mote out justice to the poor
and defenceless.
THE PRINrG GouMmvTE.--A corres
pondent of a Radical paper says:
The investigating Conmmittee for thu,
Third Conigressional District, have com-*
pleted their work at Nowberry, and In a
fow days will alt in A bbovillo. The
nmemubers are not at liberty tn give the
detalla.of their work yet to the public,
but intimate that they are accomplishing
a good work in Interest, peace and social
ortler. They encountered at Newherry'
especially at. first, donsiderable hostility,
and some threats of violence, but as they
moved ''steadily and fearlessly forward
this exhibtion of lawlessness and treason
vanished before. the strong arm of the
civil law. It is rumored that an or
ganized b9nd in Edgefleld promses that
the committee aball never sit in that
county. Probably they will not If the
"band" objee I
Wanteda athis 6flice, an able-bodied,
hard-f'eatured, bad tempered, not-to.be.
ut-off as n d nt-ttobebackedd o w i'
Ireeld face young man,.to collect .for
'ths aper- Must furnish hIa own hom'e,
saddlo.b g, pistols, whiskey, bowlo'
nife, and cow-hide. We will furnish
the aceount,. To such we protmise con
stant and labor.m.:m lyet
aax..."W&ett IS ?entlyt .KEbo answege
wherel We mean the devil's dog, good render
little Penny, a brindle flee, one foot high, morel
1e*190, six tearb old, with a double kink in his
tfil. . Penny was a remarkable, member of the
ine family. 81ne, the doat of little Mike,
ueed to poraMbulate the streets upon thre
' and keep nightly watch and ward over'
th interests of our jood old town In the days!
fore, when patrolmen went bobIng around
.90nuy had succeeded to the right of eminea
domain, and deported himself as thougl he
bad carte blanehe to jo trbere he pleased ai
do as he liked. ' Though somewhat selfish, h
had some good traits. -He was not so kind w
good old Tray, nor so gentle @4 blanche sao
*1weetbeart,but hqwasa.brave o,and
ted 6onsorg ok but one companion. He was
.erer known to assoofa$. 4r'misoyo J ith
other doge'. 'le belOriged to the dogooracy, and
was ae proud as Luelir. The doub!e kistk was
the clue. Penny followed the divil "heree
-he went-to the ofioe, to h lhe
merry gatherings, andt aWIP a hiS,
manners at Ineals, and never disgracell hiem.f
before his platter. A few tit bite and datif
scorsels only would'he 8 i,tjnglianq
injoce. It .s 'det iculalt o.PAi
hunk or a chunk: He'd instantly turn upon his
nether heel and bh* you hsiinks.
Penny was the autocrat 'al bthe evipI 4 eggsfhsb
table. There was trie poefry in his doi-ilak.
And be is an .figrite.to:baytspeil,him so. And
It Is oply. after severe jemonstraqae with the
devil, I whose d6 ho ta,] that *e yild add, off
a reward of dollars and oen( to 'aa' one who
shall return him to his fegitimate bed mad beaM.
But seribusly, one cadt blamne him after.ali S
leaving, there's so rmob leb)1 und fever aVout.
Penny seomed to have a taste for thing'
literary, for after fixing his kinks.'hi woqld
Invariably follow tho devil to the o0l' 4
proudly seating himsolf upon a threeilegged
stool, listen-to the'doThys o't the 'dif'"
doubt ho wks fired with ambitious longings
for doghood suffrago and a desire to see Mhe
world. Frustrated In a previous attempj to
fnd the elephant via Columbia, he .went up
the road on the 0. &. 1. R. nialfI tril,s.
several weeks ago, sliue when no. idings
from him have been heard. We respecifully
petition the worthy superlV.endent. of the
above road to set himself as a wall of ada%
maut against any effort that may arise is
the future concerning fee passes- to doe
hood suffragans, Ac. For' should' the eon
tingency arise in the mixed condilonthai
manhood suffrage and woman suffrage-shall
establish doghood suffrage, why horse
hood suffrage must follow as a loglal se -
quence. And then-what then?
PROBLM No. si
BY A. J. McOAUGHRIN'.
Black.
M
White.
White to play and mate In three move.
Paris i to becomie a sea port. *
ThoO.&A. and .& S. 0. R.- R.
are consolidated.
Contracts have been executed for the
completion of the Blue Ridge R. Rt.
The Work is to be completed in twro
years-when Charleston will be conneo
ted with the great West.
Col. A. M. Hunt will shortly .ogien .'
first class hotel at Anderson.
MARRIED,
Ry1ev. Mi. M! Boyd on 'tie 18th instarri
in Sule Chappell Chetrch, Cant. J. Wesle'
Chappel. and MArs. Eustatln Griorson, all o
Nowberry.
WEw YOnK, July 19-7 P. )t.-Cottom dull
and loer, with sale. of 1,085 bales, at 841.
AUGUTrA . July 19.-Cotton market stifl, with
sale.or 70 bailsreoceipta 70; middlings 82 a 82);
i HA R L ETON July 19 -00oton dull) Balsa SI
bal's--sw-ddlii 88; receipts 280.
LIVKEInqoo. July l9--Jlvning--Cotton quiet
-uplands 12; Orleas 18. sale 8,000 bale,.
28 to e at July 20.-Cotton unehanged,. at
Inicrease of Capital Stock.
The Board of Directors of' the .Carol na
Nattional Bank of Columbia, S. C., havIng
resaolvedl to increase li Capital Stock. .to
Twvo Hundred Thousand Dollars, subsorlp
tions wvill be received ior Stock at any tine.
For informnation or subscrIption, apply to
the President, or Cnshier.
A Dividend or Eight 'Per Cent., was paid
10 the Stockh:obiera out of the profits of'
th,- Bunk, for the six months ending June
3tht, and Thsirteen H1undlred Dollars. oar
ried to Surplus Fund ; all free of United
States and Slate Taxes.
Li. D. ClIILDS,
President.
W. B. OUI.I0K,
Cashier.
Cor.unr A, 8. 0., July 12, 1869.
July 21 28 St. .'.
STQP A MOMENT~
AND
READ THIS
Producers and Consumer' ~y
attention:
I BUY AND SELL
Everything thatt is birotild
into Market.
TlIOkE WJd WANT TO
SELL i,
c oivnt 'ro
L. R. MARSIILL,
AS HIE WILL PAY YOU A .
HIGH PRIOCK
F O1R Y O UJR G O OS.
Those who want to bo,ooithe
to "
L. Xl MARl$HAL
AS HIE KCEEPS .GQOD AN*D
lF'RESHI GOODS AT
REIAS9NAsIa~lCIeN~
Jnlyf2l28,1
?M tico to all (2neerncde
ThI4Cotuty Trea,set's Docks, foer the P8e
of8ptounbri8p l inlores'80 s
Julyel8gt on . LERe~y