The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, June 15, 1870, Image 2
edesday, Jtinie 1, I80.
The Convention.
On the 13th the promise is given that
law, order and reform will be largely
represented, and that the Convention
will be a success. Delegates have been
already appointed from nearly every dis
trict in the State, and the colored ele
ment is reprecented in each and every
one. We mistake then if the interest
manifested by these sensible colored
men in this movement for reform, in
lending to it their aid, in the face of the
violent opposition and threats of the
league, which would bind them body
and soul to their purposes of corruption
and villainy, will not produce a most
wholesome effect. It is time that the
colored people were throwing off the
yoke, which must, in the end, and that
at no distant day, choke them, and the
fetters of a league which would array
them in hostility to their white friends,
and blind them to their best interests.
It is time that their eyes were opened to
the fact that the league is the great
power of the raaical party, by which
they hope to keep them in control and
make them subservient to all their vile
purposes, and the means by which they
are enabled to retain their power and fill
their pockets. How many of the honest,
well-intentioned colored people are any
better off in a money point of view to
day, than they were before they joined
-themselves to this atrocious party ?
How many ? Where are they? They
cannot be found. And why, because it
is only the rascals, and sharpers, and
plotters who, being a kin in villainy to
these radical leaders are permitted to
share in the spoils. Think of it colored
people before it be too late, and do not
make idols of those who care only for
you so far as you are able to help themn.
We repeat that the promise is cheering
to see so many who are no longer afraid
to have a contrary opinion to the league,
and who fear not the terrible threats
held over them, nor value the oaths by
:hich it is hoped to bind them. We
advise those who will meet in Columbia
on the 15th, to reason matters over with
their white friends, and come home
again determined to work for a better
endition of things, a condition which
can only be broegbt abou.t by putting
out of olice -these tax-gat'herers, for they
can 'be ca'lled no fitter name. it is the
taxes wrung out 'of the poor people, the
w-hite and the colored alike, which sup
ports them, and enables them to build
.gnt houses, buy farms, ad keep fast
salantlscey.
Agreeable to arrangement the dental
frn.ternity of the adjacent counties met
in 'Newbe-rry last Tuesday, and held a
t:ee days' session in Dr. ,J. RI. Thomp
son's offce. The object of the meeting
was the organization of a local dental
society, which was most happily ac
complished.
Dr. Newton Sims, was called to the
chair, and Dr. J. Rt. Thompson, appoint
ed Secretary.
Dr. R. S. Whaley moved for an organ
ization of the body, which was effected
by the election of the following officers :
Dr. Newton Sims, President ; Dr. R.
S. Whaley, Vice-President; Dr. J. .
Thompson, Secretary, and Dr. W. A.
Fallow, Treasurer.
Dr. R. S. Whaley moved that a com
mittee be appointed to draft a constitu
tion and by-laws; whereupon Drs. RI. S.
Whaley, WV. C. Wardiaw, and J. .
Thompson, were appointed a committee.
The Committee submit~ted a copy of
Constitution and"y-laws, which were
adopted as a whocle,-the body to be
known as the Saluda Dental Society.
The follow-ing Commtittees were ap
pointed:
Execntive Committee.--Drs. J. Q. Mc
David, R. S. Whaley, and W. C. Ward
law.
On Membership.- Drs. J. R.. Thompson,
E. C. Jones, and W. A. Fallow.
Operative Dentistry.- Drs. J.R.. Thomp
son, W. C. Wardlaw, and E. C. Jones.
Mechanical Den tistry.-Drs. R.. S.
Whaley, J. Q. McDlavi't and W. A. Fal
low.
On Essays.-Drs. W. C.. Wardlaw,
and J. R. Tbompson.
Dr. W. C. Wardlaw moved that in ad
dition to the other duties of the Executive
Committee they be required to furnish
matter for consid,.ration at subsequent
meetings.
The following extract from the Con
stitution of the State Dental Society
recently formed, clearly expresses the
object of the Society :
Its object shall be to contribute to the
elevation of the Dent-al Profession, in
South Carolina, by encouraging a free
and liberal interchange of opinions on
methods of practice, and the literary dis
cussion of subjects relating to dentistry ;
to advance the standard of dental educa
tion; to promote the usefulness, honor
and interest of its members, and to
enlighten and direct public opinion
in regard to the 'uties, responsibilities
and requirements of tbe Dental Profes
sion.
The next meeting of the Society
will be hll at Williamston, Abbeville
Distriet ,S. G.,.on the last Thursday in
August next, at i p. im.
Death.of Win. Gilmore Simms.
The Charleston papers bring us the
mnelazrcholy intelligence that this eminera
South Carolinian died in that city on
Saturday las.
Pleasant Goode, the serving man and
friend of Gen. Ma-icy Gregg, and a good
democrat, die in Columbia on Monday
la'st. Hie was esteemed by his white
friends for his unswerv.ing fidelity and
sound principles.
When a married man becomes corned,
it is per recty pri-~er for his wife to pull.
A New Discovery in Corn.
In the Kansii Fiiicir, for May, is the
following short article- which we copy
for the benefit of. our farmer friends.
We believe there is something in it, and
as no harm can possibly come of a trial,
we urge that-a test be made:
"An intelligent and reliable neighbor
of ours, who has for many yettrs been
making experiments in corr:, has discov
ered an importance anw- value in replant
ed corn, which is quite novel, and wor
thy of publication. We have always
thought rep;.r ted corn was of very little
consequence, but this gentleman says it
is of so much consequence he replants
whether it is needed or not-or rather,
he plants two or three weeks after the
crop is planted, a hill about every fif
teenth row each way. He says: 'If the
weather becomes dry during the filling
time, the silk tassel becomes dry and
dead. In this condition, if it should be
come seasonable, the silk revives and re
news its growth, but the tassel does not
recover: Then, for want of pollen, the
new silk is unable to fill the office for
which it was designed. The pellen from
the replanted corn is then ready to sup
ply the silk, and the filling is completed.'
He says nearly all the abortive ears so
common in'all corn crops, is caused by
want of pollen, and.he has known ears
to double their size in this second fill
ing."
What does it Mean?
"Governor Scott has granted the use
of the State House for'the June Concen
tion."
Governor Scott and President Bush
while in Greenwood lately, discovered a
cripple who desired to attend school,
but could not do so on account of lame
ness. They immediately ordered a pro
peller for the unfortunate young man,
and before this it has reached him.
We find the above items in the Phu
nix, and while we are ready to give the
devil his due at all times, we ':re ata loss
to account f'r Dr. Scott's reasons for so
doing. Is he dreaming dreams, or is he
plotting against the whites, in granting
this privilege extraordinary of allowing
the Convention to m eet in the State
IIouse. Perhaps it's another gunl order
piot. May be not though, but a sign of
amendment, or of contrition for his past
unfatherly conduct. Oh Dr.
The Talbotton Standard says since the
rain five more stands of cotton have
come up. The whole face of the earth
is covered with it. The drill is full, the
middle is full, and it is still coming up.
In appearance, the cotton fields in Talbot
County resemble a good stand of voung
wheat or oats. It seems as if the whole
country, not content with the old system,
would like to grow the staple broadcast.
We hear of the same thing in this re
gion of country, and have no objection,
but rather that it may continue to spring,
and the stands be multiplied, until the
whole face of the earth indeed be covered
with it just for one season on!y, that the
price may come down: We honestly be
lieve that not until cotton comeCs down
will the eyes of the Southern farmers be
opened, and their hearts. c-onsciences and
patriotism 'oe touched, for it has to be
done through the pocket. It will hurt
no little, but the end subserved wiill be
for good.
We invite attention to card of the. Mobile
Weekly Register. The Reigister stands in
tme front rank of jonrnalism.
THE PRINTER'S CIRCULAR for June in re
ceired, it is a beautifully printed record of
Typography, Literature; Arts and Sciences,
by R. S. Menamin, Editor and Proprietor,
$t per year, Minor St., Philadelphia.
THE PRINTER, an elegant specimen of Ty
pography for Jane is to hand. Itisamonthly,
and devoted to the Art, and published by
John Greason, 7-5 Gold St., Y. Y. $2 per
year.
THE RURAL AMERIikxA for .Tune is a val
uable and interesting number. as many of
our readers who take it will find. We club
with the Rural at reduced rates. Puiblished
by T. B. Miner & Co., New Brunswick, New
York.
A Constitutional Tiew of the Late War
letween the Slates, etc.. by Alexander .H.
Stephens. The advance sheets of the seond
volume of this highly interestieg work are
snt us by the National P'ublishing Co., and
we are happy to announce that it will be is
sued at an early day. We will make extracts
from these advance sheets in our next issue.
Agents are wanted to canvass for its eale in
evecry counfty ia this State. and we advise all
who desire to e-ngage in a l,isiess which
gives promisec of great pronlt. to' addlress the
National l'ublishing Co..- Atlanta, Ga., at
once. The work is soldoniy by subscr-iption.
THE KANsAs VARER.-'te dind among
our exchanges this week the May No. of the
Kaunsas Farmer, and af:er cnreful examrina
tion we prontounce it one of the livest and
sprh4iest agricultarists ouat. W e had no
idea that Kansas could produceo suceh a good
thing. The title itself is stirring, and aghance
at that tells that between it and the other
cover there is something for the reader. !f
you want to knoW anything about Kansas,
send for the Farmer at once, and don't delay
about it either. It is only 81 per year beside.
Published by Geo. TI. Anthony, Leaven
worth.
Bwlmou's Maolirant MAGAzINE-The
guly n-amnber of Ballon's Monthly Magazine
is the commencement of the Thirty-second
Volume. Its popularity is deservedWy very
great. Each number contains 100 pages of
reading matter-stories, poems, historical
events, wit and humor, a housekeeping de
partment,and from sixteen to twenty illustra
tions of noted scenea and places. All this
can be obtained for $1.5i0 per year, or fifteen
cents single copy; and club terms. ane even
cheaper. Thomes & Talbot, Bostont, Mass.,
are the publishers.
The .Julv Number of DFrorrsT's MONTh L
MAGAztNE has an unusually' latge and ele
gant display of the Summer Fashions, -with
over sixty illustratigns and two steel en
gravings, together with its .entertaining
literary matter, popular music and other
beautiful features, and so elegantly and
artietically got up as to triake it emphat
icelly the model Magazine.
Demorest has also ontdone all others
in his liberal oA'er of valuable Premiums.
A new and extraordiz);ry list is given in the
July number, whieh -is veryi attractive, among
which is a fine and .valuable parlor chromo,
printed in eightee colors and worth 8.00,
to be givent as a prem:ieua to each sub
scriber. Yearly, $3.00. Addre.s, Demo
rest's Monthly, 888 Broadway, New York.
DEMOREST'S YnNG ASIERIcA is as spark
ling~ as ever. The July rnmber, just re
ceived, is a fair speeimen of this most pop
ular and best juvenile monthly. Its enter
taining stories, sketches, anecdotes, talks
to its readers, correspondence, poetry, mu
sic, puzzles, and numerous illustrations, and
chromo of the meadow-lark, furnish a riclt
mental feast for Young Ameri.-a. The neu
list of valuable Premiums for yearly sub
cribers is perfectly astornishing ; i:n fact. rosl
of them are worth more than the full sub
scriptbon price, 81i.50). Do not fail to set
the Juiv' number of Young America. Ad
d1ress, W. Jennings Demorest, 838 Broad
way, New York.
It takes L200 bead of cattle to sup
ply Philadelphia with beef for a sing1
iday.
AN:CCAL SESSION OF TUE GENERAL Lu
THERAN SYNoD.-The annual session of
the General Synod of the Lutheran
Church in the Southern St2tes com
menced oti the 9tb at Winchester, Va.
The Synod -is an influential and able
b hody, and is expected to transact,
on this occasion, quite an amount of
business of special interest to the Lu
theran denomination, as well as much
also that will attract the attention of the
entire Protestant faith within its greatly
I extended jurisdiction. The following is
the clerical and lay attendance from
South Carolina, as far as we have been
able to ascertain it. Revs. J. S. Boinest
and J. Hawkins, of Newberry; Revs.
John II. Honour, W. S. Bowman and
W. W. Hicks, of Charleston ; Rev. J. P.
Smeltzer, of Walhalla ; Rev. A. R. Rude,
of Columbia; Revs. J. A. Sligh, P. Der
rick, J. N. Derrick and W. A. Houck, of
the interior ; Captain G. S. Hacker and
J. F. Schirmer, of Charleston ; and Majer
P. E. Wise, Captain J. P. Aull, W.
Ilaltiwanger, G. Evers, Dr. D. L. Boozer
and F. W. Bedenbaugh, also of different
parts of the interior.
CAPPET-BAGERS GoING THnoCGn TEX
AS.-The message of the Governor of
Texas makes an exhibit of the finances
of that State, which illustrates in a
marked and signifidant manner, the
beauties of Radical rule. From the 3d of
September, 1867. to the 16th of April,
1870, a period of over two years and
seven months, the expenses of the State
Government are given as $1,024,891,31.
For the coming fiscal year, the estimated
outlay is $1,500,000, which is fo say
that one year of the reconstruction rule
is to be fifty per cent. more costly than
over two and a half years of unrecon
structed.
The editor of the Marietta Register is
getting into hot water on the woman
ufTrage question, and proceeds t) define
his position in this highly diplomatic
manner
1. If a woman is disposed to argue
with us in favor of womnan's suffrage,
we are in favor of it also. .
2. If the lady happens to be against it,
we are against it likewise.
3. If it is a mixed assembly of iadies,
I one or more on each side, they may have
it out among themselves, we holding the
bonnets.
Tim POLIs U COLONY ix TIm:CmsL1.-'lhC
Richmond Whig harns that the Polish
colony recently established, under the
auspices of the Virgina Land Agency, in
the upper part of Amherst and in Bedford
Co., is prospering well. The colonists
have already planted out 50,000 grape
vines, and speak confidently of the pros.
pects of a large return. They are expect.
ing an accession of one thousand emi
grants to join them in a. few weeks.
The lon. Caleb Cushing, the president
of this Polish Enigrati,m and Goloniza
tion Society, refers to it as a great enter
prise, from which the most important
and valuable results are to be expected.
A Fr.non Co:%imG.-The Mobile Regis
ter paints this glowing picture: "We
arc at the beginning of a flood tide of a
vast white immigration from Europe.
The grain business is over-done in the
West and in California. T h e r e
are no further temptations to money
making in these regions, and to-day the
South offers the most tempting field for
newy settlers of laborers, artisans an'd
capitalists in 'he known w.orld. The
whole civilized world is waking up to n
consciousness of this fact, and those oi
us who live five years longer will be
amazed at the results of causes nosv in
active operation.'"
"Poon~ WHITTEMonR."-An i!iforral
canvass of the IIouse shows that Whitte
more will hardly get the .seat to which
his constituents have returned him.
Members very generally say that they
cannot consistently vote to admit him
when they have voted at the same ses
sion that he is unworthy to be a repre
sentative of the people in Congress
General Logan will, take the position, it
is said, tbat Whittemore's re-electioni is
an insult to the llouse.
Matthew G. Emery, the "Reform"' can
didate for Mayor, and a Republican, is
elected Mayor of Washington over the
present incumbent, Sayles J. Bowen,
who was nominatedl and supported by the
corrupt Radical Ring. Emery received
the support of the honest and substantial
citizens of all parties and both colors, and
his majority is ever three thousand.
The vote reached within a thousand of
registration. Three colored men were
elected to Council on the Emery ticket.
. CONsTANTINOPLE, June 11.-It is imn
posible to say how many lives were lost
during the recent conflagration ; some
Iput the number at 300, others 1,300.
Trhe Sultan has becn active in extending
relief to the sutr'rers. More than 1,000
houses of Turks haye been thrown open
to Christians, who were burned out,
Large sums of money have been subscrib
ed for them by the people, irrespeedtee
of sect.
A friend writes to us from Kingsville,
that the train which left this city for
Camden, yesterday, at 1 p. in., was fired
into, near the old junction of the South
ICarolina and Charlotte Railroads. The
ball (supposed to be from a pistol) passed
between Miss Wright, of Sumter, and
Mrs. Diseker, of Columbia. The broken
glass was scattered over Capt Frederick,
Dr. Dliseker, and Messrs Paul Joyner
and Graham.-Phoenix. -
THE I.MAcrL.TE CADET !-Thc New
York Sun asks:
Will the disreputable Whittemore be
allowed to take the seat in Congress to
which he has just been elected ? It is
thought that the Rep'ublican majority in
the House will receive him. What a
moral city Washington is getting to be !
Such fellows as Brancroft Davis in the
State Department and Whittemore in
Congress!
A Pittsborg colored man asked a girl
whom he bad been following, and an en
Itic-e stranger to him, to see her 'homne.
She accepted, and on arriving at her
home, set her dog on him. He left his
hat, coat-tail, and a piece of round steak
inside the yard. lie now sits down with
difBeuity, and has a pillow under the
spot.
SAN FRAicisco, June 8.-Returns irom
Oregon show that the Democrats etected
the entire State ticket, and hvfieto
eight majority on joint ballot, seurn
the senator. The Republicans claim a
Imember of Congress.
The Keowee Courier says that a de
structive hail storm visited the northern
portion of Pickens on the 3d. The crops
~on somne plantations were destroyed.
1lail as large as hen's, eggs fell, and to
the depth of eigh teen ini'hu
LOCAL.
Attention is called to sheriff's advertise
nent of College lands in which an error is
:orrected
I.ev. Mr. MCClintock will preach in the
&ssociate Reformed Church on next Sabbath g
morning. fE
Mr. J. Brown, in another column gives no- b
tice of his removal to the new and elegant n
itore opposite his old quarters, where he is s
xhibiting to better advantage his large and
raried stock of goods. Call and examine. 0
RANs.-This section has been visited du
ring the lar week or two with much rain.
Dn Sunday a heavy shower accompanied
with high wind, did some injury we fear to ,
the crops.
Divine Service (I.. V.) ntay be expected e
it St. Luke's Episcopal Church, next Sab- w
ath-morning lui, afternoon 5 o'clock. a
Rev. E. R. Miles, ofliciatirg. The publ;c h
ire cordially invited to attend.
... a:
ONE FARE.-Delegates to the Convention t(
will be passed over the Greenville & Colum- tl
bia R. R. for one fare, going and returning. d
rhey will pay full fare going down, and be f
returned free on certificate of Secretary of ff
Convention. o
A WARsuNo.-Shoo Fly-ites of Newberry '
will take warning. A man was shot some
lays since for playing Shoo Fly on an accor- 0
leon, and so grievous was the offence con
;idered-that is the playing, not the killing- 0
hat the jury rendered a verdict of justifiable A
iomicide. 0
b
As ELEGANT ESTABLISHENT.--The Jew- v
llery store of Mr. I. Sulzbacher in Columbia f
s elegant and attractive to a degree. It is s
velI worth a visit if only for the pleasure of
aying that you have been theMs let alone 8
lie satisfaction which a purchase of some of t
is beautiful articles would produce. If you ft
go to Columbia be sure and look in. d
c
SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, &c.
3hapeau & Heffron, 68 Meeting St., Char- g
eston S. C., who do a very large local and
nterior business in the above line, advertise
n to-day's Herald, and give the prices of t1
ome of their goods. Their McClellan sad% ti
les, and harness, &c., are said to give satis"
action, both as to quality and prices. See d
ard for particulars.
A Drrr.r..--We learn that an ex.legislator
tnd officer. of the melich had a squad at
irill on the College grounds Sunday after
'oon. This thing of drilling -the militia ti
:ust be of paramount importance, when fi
the gniet, of night and the sanctity of the a
,abhath are invaded by their movements.
Was it a military necessity, this Sunday h
]rill, and is the crisis so near?
TRY IT.-Six drnchms of carbolic acid, dis- a
tolved in one gallon of water, is a sure pro
ection of vines against insects. The little g
;triped bug dislikes this preparation, and v
ieeks his dinner elsewhere. Ii
The "Union Fertilizer," a large ingredient
)f which is carbolic acid, will not only drive
tway insects but improve vegetation wonder- t
'ully.
The credit system has come to a pretty ta
>inch indeed. The following dialogue is 'n
>roof enough, and but that we don't wish to C
~xpose the shifts to keep up trade which a
:his country merchant is reduced, we'd spell n
ut his name. For instance in proof-"IIow's n
;rsde,; Square?" "Well, only a little on ti
tredit. Ant Betsy boughbt an egg'o wonet or
ea, to-lay, and got trusted for it till her
speckled pnllet lays." D)on't this take the d
ag off the bush? ?
A MO!NsTER MUG.-Our yong townsman, s
WIr. 0. Schumpert, lately returned from his e
.,uropean travels, has brought back with him v
glass beer mug, which for size is quite a n
~uriosity. It will hold over half a gallon. t:
Ic informs us that this kind of mug is only tl
sed in Berlin for white beer, and this b)eing u
, very superior beverage, is much drank by b
he Berlinians. Hence we suppose the reason tJ
'or the uncoufrnon size of this drinking cup, tl
six of which are emptied by a practiced white e
aeer drinker at an evening's sitting. Mine t,
gott vat a country.
TaRAL Justic/S CoURT.-Monday morn
ng, Ransom vs. Gourdine, or Gourdine vs.
sansom, or State vs. both-not known.
Principal evidence, parties proper-one a
-ad, other dem. Fell out about a 'oman,
:ussed, and parted, subsequently meeting, a
'ad offered treat, dem refused, rad then beg
red dem to step into street, which was also
-efused, with amendment to walk down a
among the tombstones and have a quiet r;
trave-yard fight. Unanimously accepted. ~
[ufore the execution of this quiet arrange- b
'nent it was mutually agreed to drink, andb
while in act demn touched rad's glass with
sentiment-"here's hoping whoever gets
ticked will get a d- good one"-drank
aalked to grave-yard, fit ad feut briefly.
Not known who struck first, but one or the
>ther while scratching his head, received a
kick in the ab. IIitched, fell. dem on top,
rad had pistol drawn, dem said drap dat pis
tel or I'le mash your mouf withl flint rock.
Pistol drapped. Parties arose, nobody much
burt. Constable made arrest. This was r
~etimony principally, and which was so
muddy that justice charged the jury in an
xceedingly delicate manner, and jury being r
is considerable loss how to decide between
~he two, brough t in a general verdict of not
~uilty, which was highly satisfactory.
TArT TRAm,.-We are told that the trial
which took place in the Court House, on last
Monday week, before one of Dr. Scott's new
:olored trial justices, (the ease an alleged as- I
utut of a white citizen against a colored
unendmen)-was highly amusing. En the
Grst place the justice swore the jury in as
witnesses on oath. "now de ebidence you 1
shall gib, &c. Then an ir-ortant witness
who knew all about the ad'air, and saw it
with his own proper eyes, on being cross
examined, knew nothing of it, and did not
see It, but said he had been told to say what
he did because his friend said if he did not,
he'd get mad with him. As to the time, he
said it was Thursday, and when asked what
day after Monday, answered the second day.
This remarkabie witness haid sense enough
to see that he had made a "divershun for de
Court," and told it, the Court, -"any how I
knows how many days dere's in a week."
To the question, how many, after a short
and troubled mental calculation, but with a
light which diffused itself all over the ebony
of his countenance, and culminated in a
broad grin at the mouth, he answered,
"Fivn! dere now, I does knnw dat!" The
justice, at the conclunion of the examination,
seeing and feeling that the end aimed at,
namely, the crimination of the prosecuted
party, was exceedingly doubtful, according
to the evidence, charged the jury-a white
one-"now you must bring dat man in guilty,
if you is white!" The jury however, did not
see the point that his worship wanted, and
declared not guilty.
it was intended to give a full descr-iption
of this highly ludicrous affair, but the indi
'idual who took notes has disaippearcd, and
ye ar;: unable to do more than as bv
HE MELISH - Dr. Scott absent-angeic
creatures-white chester-ashamed of their
party-speeches--song-select party-nigs
not in-true republican eloquence-night
meeting-slim attendance-Judge Carpen
ter abused-assault-kisses, &c.
The melish paraded on Friday last, and a
ila day was made of it. That Dr. Scott
iled to keep his appointment and meet his
-ethren in arms was unfortunate, but it did
)t long dampen the ardor of the enraptured
nall crowd who waited for the coming train
om Columbia which was to bring him, and
aly a momentary disappointment was mani
sted at his absence. when it becathe known
at he had sent in his place a score or more
amendments from head quarters, from
hitcy,black to sooty, :nong whom were a
lf dozen of the hardest looking specimens
the white carpethag fraternity we have
ter before seen. We were surprised at the
ant of taste in the Doctor. Why did be
low such a thievish looking set to come
are?
But to go back. They "looked like
1gels jast dropped down from the clouds"
the darkies, and as they stepped out in
eir striped tights, and exhibited their spin
e shanks, all except one for he was a plump
flow and showed his keeping, the crowd
irly yelled, and the women singled them
it, exclaimieg, "ab dat's my man wid de
bite hat,""dere'smine wid de long mustuch
3 color of a pig's tail." or from a venerable
.d woman, "bress de lord dere be him, dat's
ty master, de fat one, he look like one of
d master's white chester's, dats him."
nd it was-Judge Hog-ec himself. That
d lady could have gobbled him up, carpet
1g, tight4, lies anr1 al', and a good thing it
ould have proved for his frtily, for we do
ar that he will yet i)rlr their grey hairs in
>rrow to the grave.
The doctor must not grieve that his repre
ntatives were so kindly received, nor for a
oment think that he was forgotten, oh no,
r though lost to sight to memory he's still
mar, he lives in the hearts of his beloved
>nntrymen, the men who fought the fight
> nobly on this memorable Friday near
ravel town. IIe must make all allowances,
r these people are very susceptible and can
>t be expected to make discrimination be
reen the sublime and the ridiculous, par
cularly as only the ugly side was shown,
ad then too they do love hog. We beg in
ulgence then for this mark of enthusiasm
)r the man, the master not being present
.nd whent the band stepped out and blew,
rd beat, and jangled, the entire party were
a the top rail of glory.
They then marched in procession, that is
ie darkies, not the white heroes of this fight,
>r they took the back way apparently
shamed of the work they were engaged in.
.nd they marched in line and out, about one
undred armed and equipped with those
inchester's, and some fifty more with pla
irds made of candle b'nrds, and a few more
ithout adventitious adornment ; but we
on't follow the march. Arrived at the
round, speakers being present, the usualad
ice to fight against the white rebels and
old fast.to Dr.. Scott's coat tails, intermin
led with cuts and thrusts at the Charleston
lews and the Newberry Herald, as being
ro-of the most dangerous papers the great
epublican party had to contend against,
ecupied serious and prayerful attention for
ro or three hours, at the conclusion of
haich the old woman's favorite, white
hester, grunted "root pig or die" We
-ere not present,but ha7e been told that each
tan acquitted himself nobly, and that un
tistakable signs could be seen in each coun
mnance of a determination to go in for Joe,
Ilaving exhausted the stoch of cut and
ried lies, these heroes again left their dear
'id very hungry colored friends to march
ione once more, while they, a select litter,
>ught a more congenial place tc cat the fried
aicken and cocoa-nut pies so amply pro%
ided, and drink of champagne eider fur
ished from the State brewery. Why did
tey not walk with their dear brethren ? were
tey ashamed of Dr. Scott's melish ? and
'by were the colored leaders not allowed to
ave a piece of the cocoa-nut pie ? We ask
te eolored officers and speakers, why were
tey excluded from the chicken and the co
sa-nut? Ifgey won't answer,wc will. For
te reason that these spoil hunting,deceiving
ummers might privately, as they picked the
alcken bones and turned over the savory
iouthfuls of that same cocoa nut pie, say
mong themselves, "didn't we fool them
rice more, the stripid creatures, they'll go
>r Scott again, and that is all we want; once
tore for Scott and they can all go to --
oy place they like." That's the reason
-y, colored folks, but we are not endeavor
tg now to persuade you into the right way,
ni angel from heaven clothed in soft white
timnent, and with a tongue of fire would be
it-ned from in preference to one of these
andy-legged, striped-breeched, carpetsbag
ummers. Go your way for the present.
In the afternoon the motley crow d took
ossession of the outside defences of the
oartflouse, and werec talked to for about
u hour or more, by sundry of the colored
>wn orators. We endeavored to catch
ie sub~stance of these harangues, but found
;impossible, so very stupid and ridiculous
rere they, the most intelligent utterance be
ig "that the republican arm (Winchester.
erhaps) of the United States, was the true
~publican government of South Carolina,
nd F.thiopian republicans were down on
very body, and heaven could not take true
spublican principles away, for France, Spain,
ngland and Anglo Saxons were joining the
rue republican United States," &c., all of
rhich, after sundry repetitions, and only a few
y,chle yells from the crowd, was followed by
tie only sensible sentence that had been tut
ered, "i could tell you a great deal more, if
only knew what to talk about."
At night there was another meeting, very
limly attended, which, we are told, struck a
hill to the hearts of the lieutenants; this
ick of enthusiasm was altogether unexpee
ed, and the worst fears are entertained that
hie sensible colored people are beginning to
mnell a rat, and are growing tired of keeping
alth with such a party. The small atten
lence too, during the day, from the country,
ras a most noticeable and favorable prognos
ication of better things. We have seen
wice as many colored people in town on
ale-days. when they were not invited, and
aiing to attend on this occasion, after "-spe
:ials" were sent all over thte coutry to in
-ite and insist on en attendance, strikes us
as remarkable. The colored people of New
>erry county arc getting on the right truck!
At this night meeting, Judge Carpenter
yas violently assaulted, we are told, and
teld up as a renegade of dcepest dye, and en
itled to everlasting perdition; of course
iudge Carpdnter will appreciate this accord
og to its value, as will the Charleston News
ts lashing, and as does the Ncwbcrry Hecr
tid.
With the exception of an assault on agoed
~olored democrat by a true republican, and
or which this democrat, in accordance with
hbe present state of the law, is bound over
o~ stand trial, there is nothing else
o record, except that the Dr. 's lieutenants
tad but a sorryv tale to unfold on their return
o headquarters, and hett for the memory oj
heI c hicn and cocoa-nut pie, and thesmailes
)f the true republican women by day. -and
heir kisses perhapV by night, they must
ce1 that their l.ahor is in vain.
A little nonsense now and then, is relished
by the best of men. And if men can relish it
why not women, therefore we aim as often
as convenient and advisable to season our
local with a litlo fun, especially for the la
dies. We sincerely trust our efforts are ap
preciated.
A sure way to stop a woman's mouth-kiss
it.
Adam was the only man who never tantal
ized his wife about the way mother cooked.
"It is a curious fact," says some entomolo
gist, "that it is the female mosquito that
torments us." An old bachelor says it is not
at all curious.
If courtship is bliss, what is marriage-blis
ter.
Why is a flirt's heart like an omnibus-be
cause it always has room for one more.
Three things a lady cannot do. 1, She
cannot pass a milliner's shop; 2. She cannot
see a piece of lace without asking the price;
3. She cannot see a baby without kissing it.
A woman's will-won't!
A Cincinnati man says that what between
-the jealousy of his wife and the bad temper
of his mother-in-law, he lives "'twixt the
devil and the deep sea."
"BITI '."-A case of veritable, matter
of fact, "biting," occurred in our town,
on Thursday last, between two colored
men of the masculine gender. William
Dobson actually bit off the nose of Paul
Reardon. The "noseless" i'Idividual
was taken into the drug store of A. An
derson & Co., where his olfactory pro
tuberance was restored to its natural
form and locality. It is hoped that it
will "stick," and that there will be no
more such to record soon.
"Let dogs delight to bark and bite."
[Sumter Watchman.
f,RAJNARD'S MrS.cAL WORLD for June is
at hand filled with beautiful new music and
interesting reading. The beautiful song and
chorus Allie Lee, contained in this number,
is alone worth the price of the magazine.
This number also contains a splendid new
March by A. P. Wyman, and other choice
music. Certainly no person interested in
music can afford to be without Brainard's
Musical World. The terms are only $1.00
per annum. Specimen copies will be sent
to any address on receipt of ten cents.
Address, S. Brainard & Sons, Publishers,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Fly-Time reminds us how time flies.
Mr. Vallandigham announces his in
tention of bidding good-bye to politics.
A Wisconsin gentleman sat down on a
bee-hire the other day, and now prefers
to stand.
General Robert E. Lee, has returned
to his home at Lexington, Va., from a
visit Sonth, much improved in health.
In this country there arc 659 Young
Men's Christian Associations, and 1,400
in the world, with an aggregate member
shio of 150.000.
It is said that the reason there are so
many muttonheads in existence is to be
found in the fact that such a number of
children are "perfect little lambs."
A revival has been for some time past
in progress at the Citadel Square Bap
tist Church, Charleston. Twelve con
verts trere baptised last Sunday morn
an r.
The New York IHerald has reports
from twenty-one States regarding tbe
coming fruit crop, which bids fair to be
unparalleled in quantity and fully eq-'al
to past season in quality.
The egnality of color is making rapid
strides at the capital. The negroes now
occupy conspicuous seats at the opera,
and the oHlicers of the Ifoose of Repre
sentatives appear at the thontres with
dashing and elegantly dressed colored
ladies.
During the we'ek ending June 4th
Ithere were forty tw-o deaths mn Charles
ton-ifteen whites andin twenty-seven
black-s. In addition to the above, five
still-births are reporte.:3. Tw-o of those
who died were between ninety and one
hundred years of age.
An Arkansas landlord thus advertises
his hotel in the local paper: "And
Joseph wept aloud, and he said unto his
brethren, 'I am Joseph ; doth my father
yet live?' And his brethren answered
him, 'You bet; the old man is doing
bully, for he hoards at the Cosmopoli
tan."
MEssas. EDITORs NEWBERRY HERALD:
I see in your issue of the 5th inst., my
name announced as one of the Delegates to
the State Convention, to beheld in Colnmnbia,
on the 1.5:h inst. I respectfully decline the
honor intended to be conferred.
Yours respectfully, G. T. SCOTT.
Newberry S. C., June 0th, 1S70.
-June 15. 24-it.
Departed this life June the 12th, 1870, af
ter a short illness, poor old D)ICK. Said
Dick was a true D)emocrat from the days of
secession up to his dieath. Said Diek was of
the nyasculine gender. lHe was true to his
trust at all times. Whenever he heard the
bells ring for church he always came up to
his master and looked him in the face as
much as to say, are you agoing to church ?
and on the day of his death, when the bells
were ringing for church in the forenoon,
said Dick was down, and all by-standers
thought that he was gone, he raised his head
and howled mournfully, and not being able
to go, he laid his head down and give up the
ghost. May he ha-re a good tame in the fu
ture. A FnaamD.
ADVERTIsEMEiIT.
The Court House Difficulty.
Ina justice to myself, and to explain to
the community my position, I take the pre
sent opportunity :
In regard to the show or the company of
players, they applied to the County Comn
missioners, for the privilege of performing
in the Court House, and the Commissioners
granted it, but did not desire it as stated.
But as the Clerk of the Court refused- to
deliver up the key of the Court House, I
wrote to him to say that I as one of the
Commissioners demanded the key, as I
knew the Commissioners had perfect con
trol of public buildings, and was therefore
responsible, accordingr to a recent act of
the Legislature. He still refused, and gave
as his authot ity the order of Judge Vernon,
to this eiTect, that if the C. C. wanted the
Court Hlouse for County purposes therein
mentioned be would give up the key-this
is all admitted. But I do deny that I made
use of the expression "that the show should
take place in the Court Hlouse if it cost
$1000." I also deny that I failed in open
Sig the door on account of not having a
key to fit, for 1 had a splendid fit and could
of opened it which I did, but after an ex
amination, I found the door not locked. I
also deny that I made the'- threat that I
would wade through blood-but on the
other hand this expression came from Mr.
Pavsinger, the Sheriff-who had been noti
fled by the.Clerk of the Court, that if the
Court House was opened, to arrest the par
ties so doing. And without any notifica
'tion, Mr. P'aysinger told several men to arm
themelves. I then went to Columbia, het
for what purpose I do not think is any per
sous; bju-sim:e. Mt.EL DJOGAN.
Charles Dickens. the great novelist is
dead. He died at his residence in Lon
don of paralysis.
Dr. J. W. Stokes, for many years
President of the Bank of Hamburg, died
at his residence in Hamburg on Friday
the 3d.
The Advertiser records the loss by fire
on the 3d, of Messrs. Adams & Cheat
ham's Steam Saw Mill, near Pine House
Depot. Loss $1,500.
The Anderson Tntelligcncer announces
the death of the oldest male in,tbitant
of Anderson County-Mr. Robert Brack
enridge, aged 91.
On Sunday evening last, says the
Greenville Enterprise, Isaac~ Cannon ac
cidentally shot Harvey Moore, it is
thought fatally. Both colored.
A Danbury, Conn., fisherman, wbo.
baited his hook with a small frog, and
after conversing with a companion a few
minutes, found that his lively bait had
swain ashore and was sitting quietly
on the rock by his side, wound up his
line, and went home.
"I think I bave seen you before, sir,
said one gentleman to another. "Are
you not Owen Jones?" "Oh, yes," re
plied the other, "I'm owin' Jones, and
owin' Brown, and owin' the Newberry
Herald."
A Louisville paper states that a con
vention will be held in that city on the
7th inst., to be composed of delegates
from Buffalo, Erie, Milwaukie, Toledo,
Chicago and other points near the lakes,
representing an association of nearly one
thoustnd families, who desire to find
bomes in the South,
We learn through a private sourco,
says the Fairfield Herald that Mr. Frank
Hutchinson, while standing in his father's
barn door, on Friday last, at Rock Hill,
was struck by lightning and instantly
killed. He was injured in the left-breast,
and a very large portion thereof torn
from his body.
y "DO WHAT YOU WILL,
say what you please," but if you want the
best and most palatable Tonic and appetizer,
take SUMTER BITTERS.
June 15, 24-1t.
i'r FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
-DIR. D. H. W ERTS is respectfully presen
ted to the citizens of Newberry, for their suf
frage at the ensuing election.
May 4, 18-tf. NEWBERRY.
We will send the New York Bee-Keepers'
Journal and National Agriculturist and the
Herald both for one year for $3.50.
Address T. F. d : R. H. GRENEKER.
LIGIT. PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE
EMI'L YMENT guaranteed to persons in
every part of the country. Suitable for La,
dies or Gentlemen. Boys or Girls. Address
XIX CENTURY PUBLICATION CO.,
Charleston, S. C.
May 4, 18--t'.
- PAIN MAY BE SAID TO
follow pleasure as its shadow, but the mis'.
fortune is that in this particular case, the
substance belongs to the shadow; the empti'
ness to its cause. But pain may be relieved,
and the affliction caused to turn from "mourn
ing into gladne<s," inasmuch as the "Old
Carolina Bitters," is the best friend of the in
valid.
Children cry for Wineman's Crystalized
Worm Candy!
.June 15. 24-1t.
anyTHE ABORIGINES USED
IT.- ihe medicinal virtnes of Roots, IIerbs
and Barks which were used by tho ''Medicine
men'' of the Indian tribes, and which long
expericec has proven to possees the mo~st
effnient alterative properties for the enre of
Scrofulai, King's E:vil. I'lcer's, Cancerous and
Inlolcent Tumors, Mereurial arnd Syphilitic
Affections, Enlaxrgemnen t of the Bones,,Tetrer,
lRingworm, Boils, Pimples and diseases re
sulting from a depraved state of the bl.>od,
and all female diseases, are containedl in a
highly concentratcd form in l)R. TCTT'S
.3AlSAPAitILLA A N D QUElEN'S DE
LIGIl 1'. It is a very popular medicine, and
deservedly so.
June 8, 23-2r.
se- COUNT THE COST.--A
day's ride in almost any part of our country
will show more than one practical illustration
of the parable of the man who commenced
to build his castle without counting the cost.
Men often leave out of their calculations such
little matters as doors, blinds, sashes, mould
Ings, &e ,and in the end find no comfort in
the house which they have built. Remem
ber, therefore, before building, to write to
P. P. Toale, 'Charleston, S. C., the largest
manufacturer of doors, &c., in the South"rn
States, for an estimate of tbe cost of finish
it g.
June 1, 22-1m.
& THE LIVING MA CHINE.
-In'jure the main spring of a watch and everv
p'ortion of the works becomes disordered. 'The
Imman stomach is to the human system what
that elastic piece of metal is to a chi onometer. It
innfuen.ces the action of the other organs. and con
trols, to ai certain extent. the whole living ma
chine. The cornpari"on may be carried1 further:
for as the weakness or other imperfietions of the
main spring is indica,ted on tihe face or the time
piece, so also is the weakness or other disorder of
the mtomnach betrayed by the face of the invalid.
The complexion is sallow or faded, the eyes are
deficient in lustre and intelligence. and there is a
worn, anxious expression in the whole courte
nance which rell as plainly as written words could
do. that the great nourishing organ whose cffice
it is to minister to the wants ofthe body, and to
sustain and renew all its parts, is not performing
its duty. It requires renovating and regulating,
and to accomplish this end Hotte' Stomach
Bitters may be truly said to be the one thing
needful. The broken main spring of awatch may
be replaced by a new one, but the stomach can
only be reared and strengthened, and this Is
one of the obects oflthe famous vegetable restora
tive trhich fr eighteen years has been waging a
successful contest with dyspepsia in all clhmates.
As a specific for indigestion it stands alone.
When the resources of the pharmacopoeia have
been exhausted, without, at best, doing more
than mitigating the complaint, a course of this
wholesome and palatable, yet powerful,stomachic
defats a perfect and perman~ens cure. In all
cases of dyspepsia the liver is more or less disor
dered, and upon this important gland, as well as
upon the stomach and bowels the Bitters act
with singular distinctness, regulatig and rein
vigorating every secretive and assimilating organ
on which bodi ly and mental health depend.
June 1,22-inm.
Read Some English Testimo
nials.
GuzEENE'S SAiLORs'IOMf. -
Poplar Street, London, England.
I take this method of making known the perfect
cure I have obtained from the use of your valua.
ble medicine, the PAIN KIL LE R. I was urged
by a friend to try it, and procured a bottle of Dr.
Kernot, Apothecary.
I had been afflicted three years with Neural
gia ad violent spasms of the stomach, which
caused a constant rejection of food. The doctors
at Westminster Hospital gave up my case in de
spair. Then I tried your PAIN KILLERt, which
gave me immediate relief from pain and sickness;
and A rega:ned my strength. and am now able to
followiny usual occupation of sailor. One bottle
cured me. ~Yours respectfu~ly,
CHIAELiSs POWELL.
Sin,-T desire to hear willing testimony te the
wonderflzl efficacy of that American remedy
called Pain Killer, which I believe has no equal
in this country . I have been afflicted with heart
disease, and could find no relief till I got the P'aiu
Killer, which soon made a cure. I am quite
willing to anewer any inquiries about my case.
Yours. etc.. F'ANNY SILVER.S
Dudley, Worchestershire, England.
Omrrtuazr,-I can with confidence recom
mend your~excellent medicine, the Pain Killer.
for Rtheumatism. Indigetion, and also Toothache,
having proved its efcacy in the above com
plainta. Yours, &c.,
REUBEN 3MITCH ELL,
-Bridgeman's P'lace, Boiton.
GmnrrtzsE:x.-I have very great pleasure i'a
recommending your medicine, the Pain Killer.
I was euffering severely a few weeks since with
'Bronchitis, and could searcely swallow any food,
so inflamed w aismtroat. I was advised by a
friend to try your rain Killer, and after taking
a few doses of it was comolpIetely cured.
Yours rennetfully.
T. WI LKINsON, Bolton, Eng.
P. S.-t have recomrmended the medicine to
several of my friendp: i d, ja eycry Instance, it
has had the desired efect.
LTEST QUTATIS_
SOUTHERN SECUR
IN CHARLESTON, S. C.,
Corrected Weekly by A. C. A a -
ker, No.25 Broad Street.
JUNE 10, 1870.
STATE SECrrrEIE-SOuth- Caroflna, 01
-; do new, -aSi; do, regist'd stol, ez'
CITY SEcurITrES-Augusta. Ga.. BoQdj
86; Charleston. S. C., Stock. ex qr int 45a
do, Fire Loan Bonds, -a 70; Columbia,
Bonds, 70 a 72.
BAILoAD BoxDS-BlueRidge, rst
00 a-: Charleston and Savannah, 70s..
lotte. Columbia and Augusta, - a 87
and Darlington, a 83; Greenville and Col ,'
1st mort., 80s -; do, State guarantee,.: -
Northeastern. 88 a-; Savannaha
1st mort., - a 80; do. State guarbtee,
South Carolina, - a 78; do,78- Sparta
Union, -a 60.
RAILROAD STocEs-Charlotte. Coknl
Augusta, - a 50; Greenville and Co
; Northeastern. 10a ; Savannah and
ton, - a35 South Carolina, whole
42 do, hafshare,-a22I.
Excx.aOE. &c-New Sigotk g ,ta
Gold, 118% aU4j; Silver, 10 a 108.
SOUTB CAROLNA BaNx BIL.B
*Bank of Charleston ................. ..
*Bank of Newberry..............
Bank of Camden............... ....
Bank of Georgetown..............
Bank of South Carolina....... ....
Bank of Chester...........................g -
Bank of Hamburg........... ....AE
Bank of State of S.C.. priortol861........
Bank of State of S. C., sane1861and186..s
*Iianters'and Mechanics'B'kofCh'rlestns
*Peoples Bank of Charleston ..,....-.
"Un2on Bank of Charlesto.........--....
Southwestern E R Bankof Cbarleatoam,oei4.
Southwestern R E Bank ofCharenntoa,ae,-.
State Bank of Charleston. .... ...
Farmers' and Exchange B'k ofCharleston;.
Exchange Bank of Co umbia...........
Commercial Bank of Columbia.........;
Merchants' Bank ofCheraw..........
Planters' Bank of Fair6e1d............;.:
State of South Carolna Bills Receiable.. par
City of Charleston Change Bula..
*Bills marked thus (") are 1engrede
the Bank Counters of each. g
COMMERCIAL
lNEvwBNan, S. C., June 14.-Cottos,16 '
NBw YoBI, June 13-7 P. M.-Cottes
sales 1,000 bales-uplands 21g. Flor
declining-super 5.25 a 5.40; outhern
tofairextra 6.25a 7.00 C d ar
CsARLZSTON, June 13.-Cotton dultand
-middling 20.; sales 60 bales; receipts21o0
7,19 .
Lrv*nPooL, June 13-8 P. M.-Cotton
uplands 10% a 101; Orleans 10.
BI Special Requet.,.'"C
FRESH FISH
Every Sa
Until notice to t
contrary is gi
Remember this. -
L. R. MARSHA
June 15, 24-it.
10 NOT TLRN M
But look at what J. BROWN hat
I HAVE REMOVED TO THE
STORE NEXT TO A. M. WICKER'S :cGs
NER, where you will find a full assorteni :
of -
F ANCY AND D0/1ESTIC+
DRYi G-OODSM
REIllM M CLOTHL t1
A nice assortment- of Crockery, a few Moos-.
tache Cups. Tinware, Boots and Shoes to
suit every'uo:y. Hlat-, full supply Corn,
icon, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Meal
Grist, Spiced Beef, No. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel
byV the kit, qu:arter atnd half barrel. Hama,
and a great many Othier things too numeaons
to mennon.on
A full supply of fresh Groceries and a
fe w Dry Goodsujs. receiving..
All'1 ask is come an d be couvinced if yoea
ean not get most anytheing you want, and
at a less price than, in aihy store in Newberry..
Do not miss the place but come right str ight'
to the New S:ore, that is if you are wanting
to save money, where you will see the sign -
of -
J. BROWN.
June 15, 24-tf.
Commissioner's Notice.
THE County Commissioners will meet at
Newberry C. HI., on the -1st Tuesday of July
next, at which time they propose to bind
out four children, three boys and one .girl,
(all colored.) Persons-in want of appren.-.
tices, will do well to attend.
Notice is hereby given that after the 14th
inst., no more rations or supplies will b
furnisihed to paupers who do not reside at
the poor hbou-e.
The Commissioners wil! sell to the high
est bidder one desk and one paper case.
Notice is hereby given to. Mr. W. T
Webb), that if lhe does not, forthwith, coin'
ph-te the stone wall running from his satore
ithe direction of the street in front ofthe
j:ail, the Commissioners will proceed againist"
him at law.
By order of the Board C. C. N. C.
JOHN COATE, Clerk.
June 7, 1870. June 15, 24-2t.
Charlotte, Columbia ad Augusta R. B,
TREA SI'RER'S OFnICE,
Cor.UxBA, S. C., May, 3870.
The Coupons on the Bonds of this
Company will;'be redeemed at the National
City Bank of ew York, the National
Banks of Charlotte and Columbia, at the
offices of Messrs. John J. Cohen & Sonsa n
Augusta, Ga., and at this office, on and
after 1st July next. These Bonds are nosub'
ject to taxation by the States of North
Carolina, South Carolina or Georgia, and
are better secured by the amonnt of 'prop
erty mortgaged and the income of.the Road
than any Bonds heretofore issued by the
Charlotte and South Carolina Railroadl
Company or the Columbia and Augusta
Railroad Company. As it is to the interest
of the holders of the two last named ses.
curities and the couirenienae of this Comp-.
ny to have all the Bonds funded as soon s
practitable into the first and only Mortgage
Bon is of the Charlotte, Columbia andi
Augusta Railroad Company, and as the pay,
ment of the Coupons of this Company alone
is provided for, the holders of the Ch:erlotte
and South Carolina ansi Columrbia anci
Augusta Railroad Bonds are respectfully in
vited to fund them, without delay, and re
ceive their interest on the first of July at
the places named.
By order of the Board of Directors.
C. HI. MANSON,
Treasurer C. C. and A, R. R., Co.
June 15,~24-tt.
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta E. E.
TREASURER'S OFFICE,
CorLlna, S. C., May 25, 1870.
THG1 Company will receive money on
deposit or loan, on ten days' call or notice,
and pay at the rate of eight per centum per'
annum for all sums loaned it from date,
provided the funds remain on hand thirty
days or over. Notes or certificates of de
po'sit will be given by the Company at its
office in Columbia or in Charlotte. Accord
ing to the price of its Stock, its property
gives a substantial basis of credit of over
one million of dollars beyond all its liabili
ties. It is, therefore, as safe a deposipry
as any bank in North or South Carolina,
and wrill guarantee prompt repaymneut af5al
sums loaned to it, with interest a,t the rate
of eight per centurn per annum~.
By order of the Board of Directors.
C. H. MANS,0N,' ajsrer,