The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, June 22, 1870, Image 2
L= & &da . Jie 11 d, iViI7
Eemeral of Dimbilites.
Th better infr:med pubic sentimen'
S the North and West, says the Au
Esta Chronicle r Sntiiei, demr.nds the
s:-I,ae by (onres of a gcrcral am
uon t iS course as the caly we rs C:
lrtrng and: buildir. up their pa'ty
n the Southern StateS. The ?U1tio
comncrtir .ipon the ;.ro
tposed measure, ays : "We firmly be
iieve that the passage of such a hill will
overthrow the Anti Repubican party in
the South. The young inmen in that part of
te Ciuntry cannot support a i,arty t:It
di.f an:.hes so many of their fei -z cit
izens. Re:aove that ground for the pre
jud*cc against the IepuLicau party and
nywil proch:n them:us'v.es in polit
e1:at sympaIthy:. w; i.,. .h Adm:.initra
t .
T:ri-e'r great u:ya
o:th who 1 fIvor amne-ty Ci: more
.:,i;e nd ust grou:d , and weki:
that a eiIton of tlce two c:asiCs of /:e
p:ubicar: favoring amnest', with the
De:mocrats in '1oth Ht)USe5, wi;l secure a
m f,r the n casure.
-a- the Iaians Thiak.
1he New York Standard asks: What
are :e' the reflections of that inq1uiring
Indian minrd,.Spotted Tail It would be
.hard to ten. Dat we understand tit
he i ve:v much disappointed with the
hcal of Gea. Rtier. Un! no scalp, no
,>aI:ke, s!:1e-C o.SC. elk (ap, strin.r:
* .ef, much hair. Sumner, slow c:hif,
no voice for war-whoop. Mun .:, ugh
hai, chief, Fan:anche. Ciaumdier, shout
in' warrior. Sherman born I ojim, war
whoop,* totnehawk, d a n c e, feathers,
paint, great chief, talk sharp, look sharp,
Iook Injun. From this it is to be in.
:erred that Gen. Sherman. is a natural
Si:an; antd only neds to have feathers
a'nd paint and to give the whoop to start
at once n"the war-path.
if the estimate of Gen. Sherma s
character made by Spotted Tail needed
conSnatEon the campaign of that re
doubtable warrior through Georgia and
the -Carolinas- would furnish all that
could be required. The cruelty and
.iesolattoi-rhich marked his path through
this Stat--the smoking ruins of peace
ful hores-the desolated plantations
the groans of irnocent women and help
less children-the inhuman tortures of
defcnce%MoId men-the brutal outrages
comnmitted by. his licensed soldiery, all
these and ten thousi:d fold more rise up
as living witnesses to the fact that in
heartless cruelty, malignant hate,* ad
hideous revenge, Sherman is a "born
Endiian" of the mOSt ferocious tribe
R~ed&Gloud is represented as being an
honcst, truthful, virtuous Indian, an-d
a brave and handsome athlete, Hie haid
the hardi4*ood to state in council at
Washirgion.that the government had"
acted in bad faith-nay, that some of is
agents had 1Eed and stolen ; aml that
many who came amnong them drank
*whisky and abusedI his wen,an
abused the treaty.
Look at me said Red Cloud. "I am
poor and ri:ked. I was raised where the
sun rises,:.and now I come from where
he set . 'We are the laat of the Oga!!a
las!:" 'Uow true and touching.
Mexico.
A late letter from Mexico gives the
followingstrilking but deplorab!e picture
of the condition of affairs in that coun
try:
"Fonevery dir ection the news of
violence .a;.d ro;>bery hans ben receivetd.
The obs.om of destruction is passin ove
our r.idihljrs. Men who have toiled
and econor(ized for y'ears to acuie.a
comfpete-nce are bergaredl. The work o
an: hour has wiped out the gainings of a
life-time.' 'There are no:vthundreds of
ruined and desperate men, who three
diays agn'wer o hNi~ependlent. 'i hey are
ready lor anything. ThFle agru ieiural
movmertwin~ be suriously~ retard.d if
nov:ah aff:ected. All .11he i in-t: ial
pinrsu'its il :<!r grea-n: y. Con'nerce
will he more- j r:v:rzei thann ever .before.
)Uusiness will bectme s.ignlant.
io-cndled En:ferceent bill wa be-fore
the Seniate, S-.na'or Ferry of Co nniecti
cut, said;
"If there be.t!r:2e !,undredi thousrad
citizens: o.f the Sother's States. lin n -
decr the han of the I oCrteenth ~Amnd'
mecnt ; f they he men. of i'tellice i.
so:ne degree of et:lture ;i iy e
of property and. i'nti,:nce in' society i
they he men wham the~ wh ite e ac-nd
the black men roun:d aibout them br-e
b)een accustomed from their childhood to
look upi to~with respe.ct and with regard,
wh:nu tends to induce these mecn to gv
their inte!!igence, their culture-, thei:r in
iuen:ce to th:e support of tihe govern
iment tw.hich whether they w il! it or r.ot,
is to be their govern ment till they die
to piace-themn tpon an equal footingt with
the other gover-:ed citizens of the repub
lhe or to maintain them, as a class pa
r:ahs andi eutlaws till they die r"
--)c. 'dwA i*' . SCb --I
is an old quip upon women that they
cannot keep secrets; but the fac.t is,
they are th-: only part of? humnanity~ who
can. a ;'ife k eeps her husband's secrets
much better thani he does her. We
caiculatethat there is one drunken wife
to about-fur hundred and ninety -nne
drunken husba:nds. Io gambling, licen
tl)iusness, ding,rm cheating, hypocrisy,
covetcusaes5, there is pretty miuch the
same niroirortion. Yet, of the four hun
dIred n'nd ~ninety-n.ine wives, four hundred
conceal, cover up, silently endure the
terr:ii sedret; -aile the one husband
mourns over thne frailty of-his wife in the
study of his rastor, ar.d to the car of his
frnend, and p'robabiy complains oTf it to a
court of law. It is the same between
brother and sister. The secrets a woman
talks about .are of- the kind that- arc tun
iunportant, and mostly agreeable to hear.
That is ~our observationm, and in our rela
tions of physiehna, minister, and unor
iMed ltwer, we have had room for a
tr.-a: c lO if~ thservatinl.
.-'e.j! ha rebl Advocate.
What a sad coincidence. At once Wit"ou:t
p-' t:r n cc:nes the sad news that Dick
ers -nd S:i ls are dea--the ;,nc thc great
noi< e"1t of Enh-thn other the poet anl
n.vCist of the ,:. Dickens was a pure
ind, sel -luade =:an , and his son ":as in
pat:e:n sympathy %ith the vorld's grea
hear<. He 7ee lwed bli.d convention
ality 8 warp the wcof nor so.ap the tre d:
of his l:' .atiry in t:e r t a tt C
lie never truck!ad t.,r :ti17 d. but 8:ood
'rt:"t in a uJ^:i; :,h :., It is said of
him that he "'ver ::red for courtly hnncrs,
r."r wa:s hea s}a:.h s- r't: t.. tia;te_ p::
genoits." lwCouU:d heL:n oe t:
great lovit heart :Bat i: u:.
'L:l_ til mn of geaiu, Le ha- ien a
law to hineif, which if it has offi:ndd
acainst the canon; of criticisl, has ben a
L:w of iove tor the r::e-a la- of yll:,:iiy
with the pj,or nr.d siff:rg-and a hiv of
pro:est agaitst oppression.
We loved Diiciens whiie lie lived, and now
that he d, we revere his menIry! -s
our mind run out into past book c)nv re,
we leave all else for the im.a:e of Sweet itt:le
'eli, who fought her brief battle of I:fe, and
fell upon her dreaen-,s sleep ben--a :h the
violets :ml the lue bell,: and to little :lor
ritt. ami little taily.
The distinctive ftu:ttre in licLens .::e
that fascinated u, wai his power of free'
mlingling humor and pathos. His workN
have cheered many hearts, and puritiid
a::y hiomie, and taken the is:erity ot of
1at.. lives.
ie lies buried in cla ie Westmin.tcr.
"'Tll on bei: of i:tcbester! Let your s)t"
reicem i,w )rout over the ;recn lentisit
tme:adows where hle Walhked, over tie strip of
*Tanes where the shp her. that he ioioked
on fron his study window. an over sea, and
oc er all the habitable world:-the great mas
ter of English fiction is deai!"'
(':! ratm:-dav afternoon, the l ith i:st., at
:; aock (arolin:u's iiS:rb, poet a:nil
noveii .t breathed his last, in the iith year
of hi. a.;-:. S lbb.th eve at ! i D2ig':S - ;I
ot" rt goo:. non to htir. the ioind;
at:!', leave hi..s .shae:. ., . i :i hfim, 7!r at
h n:hen :nth eh-: for the instre:-y o"
h a"vel trI-te erturin as the anels
lIok ot fron tie pe:rly rates at the Sweet
vapor hour known to earth as orn S.ttir
d,iy Li.:ht. W Ir preparations for iea
' -.: as tiy rc:tii.e that-good
men, brave wo:nien and littIe chiltinca have
s:ru:ed and arg,iized in the great hittle
of ife another week, for a lear record on
the :orro: and the recedinig waves or
i;e's great current have been foilowei by
an advancing billow i: which othr and
brighter fiashes of God's great truths are
Seen.
los: t:-ay are the good and the beautift:!
pas-ing :way. Anl of all the great and1
the gi~te, who }have rece'nt!y fallen on that
:e th.a i..nows no w" ticii this side the dark
river, tio: n:oie lovely in n:ind,tor a:ore no
ble and coln:nlandiig in its elnlinations,
ave gone to enrich t:he world of unfadin g
beauty, eternal titnesz, pierfect pacte, and
ot ioas and inmortal life, goodneCs, hlo1
IesS and l hap;inceas.
Mr. "immns had atn intimate relatiotn wi:
tie Charleston Courier for yeats, and ever
gare a pleasant salutation and a kind,
heerful, ennob!ing, elevating alid inspiring
word., to oc ld nd to young. Hie loved to
istrucet, to encouiragi', and to build up:
and in his deathd the world has lost one of
is greater lighit<.
The following beautiful and tcnehintg no
tces5 or the as eri ourta or ,ir. :rmm,
re taken front the Chtarleston Courier and
ews:
Terhiaps theie was tnot a Sm.lr!c heart in
onr city, ubiche did not rea lize with wha:t
ui a pposite he::ty, with nlus ht a gracci i
COelineSs, and how deservedly reni.red,
as the off-ring, as fromi tile tulrrets of ol
4. .i ichael's, thie pilintiv c himes pealedl
orthI their requie m for the gi ted immns!
iFor wtho lhad been more filially true to
ie ancient heir-loonms, o'er whiclh in sacreid
taard, tiwir .sonorous chtant, has ke i wtchl
nd ward ?Who, withi the. loin ten-i-r
ess of son forl mii:her, hid wi it mre piious
-cl, mtore un lt:nit:ing devoteih: 'ss. d-ived
athe, rich airchive-s of that miother-'s in>n
>re:d p:tw, anId m:atlie to glow with tile hur
nih of his pen. the wealth and g.lories of'
:er :oied ion:g ago ?'
Nr. Si:nini's whole life has been cne of
aieconitritlion. 1"niided, wi th nothiitg
m't hitS own great enldowmntt, his ownt
i: prtomptjh.gs, self-ediucated and1( self-r"
jaitt, hie has wtrough t OUt it nan.tt, for h:im
el,in lii'ory, 1'o." r-,Imaintative L.itera-"
en.rilwich, wi leit r ears for l.im a
nonn I (nt enib! andi.ii eniinilt,irei. t
is lu:r up th e e i:yid State, of wvhose
*'re. Ire recod he wa at oi;neI tie ex
tiahh, I '.ily conyin, and those auixilia
iii wih :hon;-bI ade; -i:ions, are yet s0
neblyv fior his norh, aind wit h hisi outn tigti
:it e thian 1)elpine lhedge-prioving ::n-t
arniis ltti:.!e in the great. rte.nle of in
It;! -t, as~ Prophlet, ' liest and .\ast-r.
The d-ca'edl hiad stated bleforec hiis dieathi
etrer who i.lidi not l-ove hjm titd whomii hle
nol I"t~ ! ivet coneq etly only the iscit:imt
.i r... tiulic ' irn hi iapa fo: th a followa:
Slrt. i;h:O W.t; .liGayer, W."it Y.("t Lithe
ed, it. L,ans, L. Chapin, Ge W.t Witi
e: uter. F. S'yre t l'r ead F..h Grdil
Whe ni thcree rrit" d at uithe b Chreb
he cope ::i hhl tae fromi ti.i: h.scar.ean
eeer-"ed!ited liv n. la.g ('ine;t, of
Sth isiiatiindg nl:r teredit thet vet:lile
tui he ni'r hsem lazisrve ofl he his
crity by the a,anit pekeingror hfunera
r.ll. Thf old utlnoing enpla in the s
t:thor, ait a l'aid't, red withou gr
m!relin-ies::n tolerner'f the htdi'ointle..
or th moucantio "N-h- I'. C:ons Aisn
'hein ai drlowed as they hymntened fh
foeia" and droppedytosthepeirted,ere tht
.pirc tosl hurh.n the bmfu ie o srre.
ihe "remns o Soruh Caroit' gited nw
rereYC as the sun iank ione toe Wesnol"ia
'emeizter Natre ,w ed to Iare to:r lof
monrnit'g froes, and tee iond oha he
hln ito theded, thin the oemnurur of
the rier whos~ate anks have tbee tudooe his
er bys hifted pn ei igto h
tybhe Sela, waspi thecrate ithri
reas fnod Serv loming up id tevdis
gan. hrOr, thes was laid rewthot for
ronlefremonen a rne r o heplatdone
ried monumend Jhr is Cahtun." A dthie
asten wrk dop asd o thegiste cin the
oinscrptin dsrope toe the earth Tereont
n, oreis han thettearu bye ofht isoow
Bave., As the sns intt:- frte Wesi-n
nouning robes and thche sound rofer te
lin:L raoin seemda tob h isoluemn diregray
e ostgid on .
rths nd hrois oflowhearh and ever
re. Oesng thee s ad an repenta
xik the pale ofa lae of thois city.The
Brrsh.e. lneran ntim. frnt ofi Mr.
The Urio Fr-r::G Party Of South Caro2im
R. B. Ca r.:. M. C. BCTLER, TH
GovERNo ? D IT. GoviRNo;:.
The banner is r.ow ttrown to th
- nd er its ample folds all ro
:P'n! and tr ;:e ...i iraly. Thie platforr
:31'pnd- a is broad and :l!"':iberal.
Th' rm~ Convenr;tion which co:
>!U.ted its :oriDus w 'i Culut.b,
HJli, in:t '.1T"urgiay, wni co:npiosed <
s.,me ,f te: b,e:,t men of the : anj
right at, ail fi:,1 ed the wor
th v . ! o oin a braVe,i: fl:, Lb r:
":entioni was compos;'ed of i".:r.ocra's an
:ryIb:ians, wr .O are a u:it in th:e zo
- ork of :.:furm, and whose wi-dom i
Sr. inl the2 iame adpted-- .~nion Ri
15r atysadnguo h breat
li' r:al, i-: lie grc:1n-i of vat:i: , w l
trut an jutic.'. and citi! and politic:
t all m31L:, the bae :cr of U.io
Reorm, w!! saner r ter overshado1
h tawith i generous Iro'ecti"o.
Te .wn:- is an ai,s:.act of th
.'r. ll:: -, of l' 1 1', f,r the Go:,
-!tee o(,: Plat:m re, rted as foos
The~ Co:n.ite 1 Platf!r:3 teg lear
Ths ce:.ti n. representusg 3mze
i gof m t C r li ,i:e p c ieof party
ase-enl,'! d: to, ,,"1".%.r::C .no }good peop!
of th' .Mate in an efhrt to ruformr th
present :l;mpetent, extrav'aga:t, prej
diced and corrupt adm:inistration of :h
" State '"oacrIneit, and to eastabiisli in
stead tihcrcof just and equal laws, orde
and hiarmony., economy in public expen
di:re a strict accounityiiht:" of oullc
holders, anadJ the clection to o ",ee only c
n:'n of known honesty and integrity
doth ic ia:e an-i announce the followiis
pmincipl-!s upon which men of all partie
.:,''ite for the purposes af,or"esaid:
I. The fifteenth aimendmnent of the con
sitntion1 of the United States havin
b:en, by the proper authorities, pro
climed ratified by the reqIti:ite numutbe
of S!a'es, a'd having been reCcired an
aclii.-:eel in :s law in all the States c
theL Lnion, ought to be fairly admrainis
tered anid faithfully obeyed as fundament
2. The vst changes in our system o
;:i.nent wrought by the interlnation
al war between the two sections of thi
s::ates, a:id following in its train, are s
far incorporated into the constitution:
and laws of the States and of the Unite,
States as to require that they be regarde
accomplished faicts, having the force an
Obiligation of law.
1This solemn and complete recogni
ton, of the existing laws brings the peo
p!c of Suuth Garolina i:to entire liar
mny upon all cl::estions of civil and pa
itica:l right, and should unite all hones
men in an earnest and determined ef"Imr
to cs?Ii;h a just, equal and faithfu
ad.ii;ratiou of the government, in th
interest of no class or clique. but for th
benil t'of a united people. *
The cummittee also recommend th
adoption of ti:e flilowiig resolution
ReIolvd, Tait this organization h
kno'.wn as the Uni->n Refo:m Party o
R~esprectfully submiitted,
Mr. E. S. Keitt delivered a vigerou
s2eechl and was followed by Mr. J. B
Kershaw in an eloquent strain. Mfr. K
mrade to harmonize the two raccs, am
id the State of its incubus, but the seed:
of antagonism between Esau and Jacol
are beiing continually sown by :liens t<
advance their own si:nister ends. EIver,
eifort at conciliation is held up to tli
co!lred people by these pari;ihs as treach
ry. [Thle violenit abuse of Judge Car
penter in this town a few weeks ago is
ase in po;int.']
1r. h. was followed by Mr. M. C
lutler, in a splendid vein, and was no
allowedI to cease speaking until physical
ly compelledI.
Mr. J. P. Thomas delivered a few hap
py remarks, and said that he had beei
a doubting Thomas in the incipiency o
this mnovemeint, but the noble action o
the colored delegates had removed all hi:
fears and inos.ired ihm w i th con ikenc<
ini its success, lHe enters the canvas:
with all the earne.,tness and zeail which
truth and a generous patriotism inspires
As a f:air spCieime of the tone am
tmiper o)f thle colored delegaites, we pre
seiit the-rremarks of Mr. Jonas Dyrd,:
coored deL-g"ate fioim Chiarleston. 11
daid:
Fe!!ow-~vcitizens11, if we liar] linked om:
dstinies togethecr fr'om the first *as wt
nspurpose to do ;if the black peopd
of South Ci .arlina ainft the whit e peoph1
hm!~ mi ited in the in:teircst oIf a columoit
N ate, and~ wth fr'ienuy t rus.t and con fi
ilcnce( inderta,.:ken thme mianai:gemnt o
p uiblic aillairs, South (Garolinua wo iuld no
tI*diay beo in the' w.retchied conidition sIn
i.. Bnot I amn noLt oneC to repnine. If tli
e'itlemnl of Sonuth Carolina say to my~
t:ve they' are w ill 1i to j'o in hLands, am
to) e'staLi hd a goverinmenit upon p:rinci
ples~ of equali ty wi th their own, I fee
iot the rcmo'tet douzbt bulit th;at the'y
will 3do wh at tiLey say. I know tIhe ok1
4 itens of South~1 Cai'.lina. l have li 'etc
ini the State' siinc 1815, and there are
to men undiier Godll :'' eave ini whios
wordl I plat'e such il pliit cuuidence :
in thir :s. I:a al rui'iibbeani, n ad I ex
p.'et ever to chierish rep ublicani pi:inei
pies ; biut d1o niot conciecve thant -repnh
hnais 51 m'nul'l leaid.me to) 'oiltinuie a se'
of men i.: ollice whlo, whiile their righi
hand grasps yours ini sembled friendship
theig left is stealing its way to you
purse. Th'lere are men here now in Soutl
Crolina, aliens to her soil, men fron
other climes, wh'lo, when thiey came t<
this State, were rhinost begging biead
and are no0w iinig in their line carringe:
ano' rolling in wealthI. W here did thia
money c,:me from ? F'ellow-citizies,i
camne from yo3.- p ocket, antd from m)
labor. WhlileI in ih e L andl Commiinissior
tey have pretendLed to give' homes tI
tile homeless ::nd landl to the landless
scaree a poor manm has a pic of lan:d
while iiino tranisaction alone some o
the ollicers of t.he Landl Comni:ssion de:
frauded, nay, stole from the State, $90J,
Mr. Kershaw moved that the platforn
be adopted.
Mr. lloyt, of Anderson, mooved tha
the vote be. taken by counties. ThI
platform he stated was in full accorn
with the views lie had entertninedl eve
sice thle last Presidential election, hu:
'the closing resolution: seemed to antici
pate s. nIominationl, and wmas iln dut
bound to his constiti;ency to oppose
noiatoc.
A fter som~e discussion,. participated i:
bya' General Butler, Gleneral Kennedy an
other, Mr. ilot withdrew hiis m'o-tion
.a h L a. ta.,t vi r. Th'
- platform, exclusive of the last resoiutor
giing a name to the organization, wa:
una.mmusly adopted, and the last reso
ution also passed with mer"y two el
thr ee nays..
e r. Kersh:1w then :mrve thr.t the erm
Ce:tion co into-a nomination fr r
Mr. J. D. Kennei moved that a ce:m
mittue of one for each county be appoint
-- ed to consider the question of ...omina
a tiu:.
Mr. W. T. Gary oppose-i the appC jt
r.ent ci the co:nittee. lie wi.hed :n
u subject brought before -:e convention a:
a com:la.ittce cif the w in order tha
a full and free diiscucio: right be b:id
ie claimed that many d e.:ates w ishet
to ri:e expre a:S on t- th ,- view s on th .
pohicy of a nomin::tion. lie desird
herth views of tiu co', red noinhe.
on that question, an. tiat th. prope:
CoUr.e to pursue would be to discu.is tll
m atter in convento..
lr. Kennedy replied that the subje.
ould elicit an endiss dscussion, arl
that in order to expedite the business o
the conention, it should be referred tot
committee. lie desired harmony o
action and a full expression of the view:
of the n:embers, and h'oped that the corn
nittee appointed would be composed o
le ates who favored and delek::tLs wh;
r,n -d a nujination, as nearly ejual a:
a. try responded by urging tht
t+wS he had previously expressed.
Mr .1 J . Crosby, a colored deleratr
fon Fa.irlield, said that he was a Re
pubi.:n, and haid come into the ranks o:
the Iefoirn party believing that its objeel
was-he election of honest and capabc
men to oflice, irrespective of party of
color, and he wished to see such mer
nominated. IIe desired a full discussion
of the subject before the whole con
{ Vcition.
Mr. Caldwell, a colored delegate fron:
Orangeburg, gave some excellent illustra
tions of the dishonesty of those who on
r;osed reform in governmental affairs, am
said that he was here for the pirpose o:
aSi:ting in the nomination of honest anc
1 intelligent men to office. lie spoke of
the rascality and bribery of several par
ties, which he was prepared to prove,
r ani referred to the phosphate bill, and
other bad actions of the present regime.
The motion for the appointnent of tht
co imittee was then put and adopted.
The following gentlemen were appointed:
Jno. D. KeInn.dy, of Kershaw, Chair
man ; James A. IIoyL Anderson; B.
\Weathersbee. Barnweli; W. E. Mikell,
Charie ton; Geo. Melton, Chester; E
F. Maliov, Chesterfield ; I. E. lHolcombe,
Pickens J. T. Walsh llor ry W. 11.
Waliace, Union ; J. P. Thomas, Richland
J. B. Ervin, Lancaster; D. Provence,
Fairfield t P. T. Felder, Orangeburg;
I. A. .letze. Lexington ; J. P. Kinard,
Newberry ; W. T. Gary, Edgefield ; W.
J. 31eKerrall, .Marion ; I. P. Todd, Lau
rens ; J. E. Byrd, Darlington ; S. E
Means, Spartanburg; S. P. Burbage,
Colleton
The Convention then adjourned till
So'clck p. in.
AFTERXooN SESSiON.
The convention reassembled at 5. p.
! n.
Mr. J. D. Kennedy, for the committec
Ion. the subject of a nomination, reported
fthat the coimmittee had decided, wit'h
but oine dissenting voice, that the con
veintion should make a nomination for
Governor and Lieutenaot Governor eo
the State.
'The report of the committee was
adopted.
Nominations then being in order, Mr.
ICarpenter for Governor.
Ilon. George S. Bryan was also nomi
nted.'
The convention then proceeded to vote
by counties for the nominees for Gover nor,
nith~ the following result:
For lion. R. ]. Carpenter.-Ander
son decli ned to vote ;Barnwell, 6;
Charleston, 17A ; Cheqter I .; Colleton,
.3 ,.lntoii, 4 ; Chiesterfield, 2 ;Eg
field, 7; Fairfield, 11 ; IIorry, 2 ; Ker.
shw ; Leinto,'1 ); Lancaster, 2;
M:imon, 4, Newberry, 3l; Orang~eburg,
5 ; Ickens. 1I; Riebland, 4 ; Spartainhurg,
.1 Un:ion,.:3; Lauren's, 4.-8i.
For lIon. George S. Bryan.-Chaarles
ton, j; Chester, li ; Fairtield, 1 1; Lex
Ion. Rj. It. Carpenter was thecreupon
delarel~d to be the choice of the conven
tion for Governor of the State.
MIr. Courtney nominated lIon. M. C.
Butler for Lieutenant Governor.
3Mr. W. E. Marshall and Mr. J. Byrd,
colored gentlemen, were also iiominaited
for Lieutenant Governor, but both de
clined the nomination.
Mr. Byrd, in his declina fion, h;eartill
endorsetd the nomiination of lion. M1. C.
. Butler.
Mlr. W. TV. Gary was also n1omiinated,
but declined.
Ilon. M. C. Butler was then elected byV
acch:imationl.
cOnnlmtiof of Mir. John E. Bacona
form Ilon. R. B. Carpenter and. 1llon.
31. G;. Butler of their nicmination by the
convention.
The following gentlemen were ap
pointed said committee : John E. Bacon,
Robert Mfare, .W. L. DeP'ass, D). C.
Tompijkins, W. II. Black.
On motion of Mir. T. Y. Simons, th.
Presidlent wais requested to appoint, at
his leisnre, a commnittee of thirteen, tc
be called the Executive Commnittee of the
Unioni Reform Party of South Carolina,
to preliare, on consult ation witii the caln
(lida:te5 for Governor and ieuitenant
G overnor, tn address to the penle of
the State.
Mir. J. PB. Kershaw was then called tc
thec chair, when a vote of thanks to
President S'hannon and Secretaries Ald
rich and Rout was adopted.
A vote of thanks to the proprietor of
te Columbhia hlotel for the use of th
dining hall for the first day's session
was also adopted.
The Convention then adjourned sinc
die.
iiEART11 & IloME for this week (dated
.une 25th) contains the first of a series of
sketches entfitled .lethro Throop's Night
Thoughts, by .!ohn Thomas, who is no other
- than P'etroleumi V. Nasby. The great hu
morist will take an honest country boy to
the city. conduet him throngh the usual ex~
perienice. and restore h im to his home a sad.
der and wiser boy. satistied that the peace.
fl, honest, and temperate life of the farmer
Is the best and sarest life that can lie lived.
Tlrha is a lesson greatly needed at this time,
anid Nasby Is the man to teaich it.
ITuxi UniORT SIDE. a paper for all (Chi
dren. 1'nbhlished weekly. l:ight beautifully
illustrated pages. No continued stories.
The very best writers. Large premiums foi
clubs. Sent to subscribers on the following
terms: Once a month, 25 cents a year,
twice a month, 50Ocents aL year. every Weels
1.0a y'ear. A success beyond all example.
Thirty thousand cIrculation though only onc
year ci. Specimen copy free. Thew weekly
three months on trIal for 25i cents. Addresm
"iT ERURIT SIDE, Chieago. Illin01s.
Tra MnAL, lxIlliPEinsWT.-We havi
received the above now and handsome meicl
cl paper. which is pubalishedl weekly :at thai
Philaielphia t:niversity, Niith St. . P'hln
delphia, by WVm. P'aine, .3l. I.)., and mlevotocl
to 00oinestle MIedicine, Fbyyl0olo;y, Ilygh-nn'
Sie 'm4ne. itrte'ani lufoomnanoni fo r mtele
! Ma s. TREt tLS ATr Git v,-'a T.ut.
SCEN-,E AT TE WHITE HOUsE.-Mrs Sena
ator Revels, the wife of the d:int:ished
"man and brother." arrived in Wash
ington on the 17th ultimo, and was en
-ter t:ined the tneXt day ^.t a state dinner
party by <Gen. trant. tcn. Dutier: Gen.
Shenck, Gen. Garie!d, and other iui
S:are im ibciles of note, accompained by
their wisc and daughters, were amon
the company. Mrs. Revel passed from
the drawin room to the dining ro'tti on
- the :rm of ae:;ator nmmer, and occupied
a ;cat at the table betweni tn:n t ge.t e
man and the President. Her conversa
tion charied the CompVay Cve n more
than her appearaice, :lth ugh the re
fined ami i.s:ineti.e taste in dress in
wltich the iai'es of G inea are distm
-uisi:ed was seetly apparent in the
decoratiol of her pers.)n. A turhan of
mild sca: it r e!low border-a
crimson mire ant. ":e with blue and
; reen ic t tee " ln buttons of :ainty
>r as-red ii:pers with white rosettes
t with a massive neckiace of barbari pearls,
[ and halt dozen breast pins of curious
workmanship-a fewt neat rings and a
gilt be. united to forn a toilette in whicn
purity and simplicity were exiuis:tely
urnaited...
[ Mrs. Revels partook freely of the Ix
ecutive nolri:hmlleit, and avo eI her
satisfaction over the C.jkery at almioat
every bite with a f:. qr.unc ite re
freshili in the s:a:ln of the State.
"See i h_ah," She rea'e,as shte pas
sed hi.i ,r :,:,: -r cut of ham,
"(,f :l.:em *i'. -t m thi.. and
houdny-i:: hsd: a -'ee"c ;J,cc of
h::t: i De ith it r1e mu M , e .: pos
d ore--ti to the partner ttf h't.w.
Theli was a ceeir:d. ficniat the table
that the -"-tn t Circle." had received in
this estimable matron a remarkable ad
dition. On her departure at the close
of the entertainment, Gen. Grant,. with
his wonted urbanity, remarked that he
would like to see more of her, to which
Mrs. Revels, with uncommon tact. re
plied: "Yah ! Yah ! Can't see no more
of me d:s time, but I's gittin low-necked
dresses. l)is hcah high one was made
down Souf."-Eastern Argus.
rr.%cTYn ,ccN.vrtoN.-Transferring
beauty by vaccination is one of the
new thinas under the sun of France.
A Paris paper colILains the following ad
vertiselelitt : "Madame X. X. permits
he.rself to say that sheC has the skini wit
of pearls, full health, the cheek of roses,
face of sweet exprCSsiOn, blue eyes and
black hair, and a coquette figure ; there
fore, is full of heal di ; she will be vic
cinated next Tuesday, and in a short a
time as possible the lymph of her arm
will be ready for -the vaccination of any
one desiring to possess a purely healthy
vaccination. For terms, apply," etc.,
etc. It appears from this, that French
ladics are so delicately organized, that
blue eves and rosy checks are transmis
sible in the virus used for inoculation.
I If this be really so, it must be regarded
as one of the grandest discoveries of the
age, the diffusion of beauty by vaccina
tion. To acquire a pearly skin, sweet
expression, coquette figure, and all the
other charms, it i only necessary to cul
tivate a little scab on the upper arm.
What more could the most exacting
queen of ugliness ask ? Under this new
ordr f tins,physicans wvill have to
casfthir vaccine matter into bl,nde,
brunette, red-ha:ir, and Roman-nosed
varieties, anid treat their fair patients to
to an infusion of each annually or- quart
erly, according to the prevalinig fash
ion. -
Miss NOnu 0'NEr. T-r..s Biz.-Mi.ss
O'N4eal has answered the chap whocall
her "darling," "sweet," and all that.
Ijere it is: "Oh ! you may you are lonely
without me, that you si:;h for one glance
of my eye; you're bearneying always
about me-Oh ! why imnt you to papa ap
ply ? You men are so very deceiving,
I cant believe atughit that you say~ ; your
love I will only believe in when myvjotint
ure is made' an faiit.'
"This trash ab)out eves, voice and
glncn may do for a miss in her teens;
but lhe whlo to me makes advanices must
talk of his bank stock and meanis. Yiou
beg me to go gaiivanting, to meet you
at the foot of the lane-with a kiss tot !
why man you are rantin ! do you think~
I am whoilly insane ? When you woo a
lady of sense, sir, don't whine about
sorrow and tears; it's a matter of dollars
and cenits, sir, no tale of r omiance ini
erferes. 0! pboverty' is not very funny,
(my style I'll int try to conceal.) if I
can't .rt a husband with mnoney., I'll live
and die Nora O'Neal."
Wois M.'s-rn: ?-The Daily Repub
lican of the 2:3d nit undertakes to real
the Missionary Record out of the Repub
licanl pairty. At this Dadduy Cain b ris
tied up, and read the Republican out.
Ie sais lie came here iirst-shows
three good aces, all turned up in th:eec
ears service on the stump, in the pul.
pit, in the rice fields, ecotton patches and
log cabins, battling for liberty and RIe
'iblican government." D)eclares the
(elmbltuicanl "a political time server."
It's a little funny to think of Daddy.
Cain readinrg out the leading organ of
hs party. We are curious to kio
who is ouit. As Mr. L,incn!n used to say,
this rouminds usu of the Western traveler,
who on riding up to a log cabin, called
ot to know who was master of the
house ; immediately he heard a treme'n
dens scuffling and fighting going on,
ecmpaiedii withi yeIls and curses ;after
quiet w.as restored, a man, nearly breath
less, c:ane to the~ do'or, and gasped out:
"Stra-tran-;;er, I ,J-JTis' is." lie hlad
succeded in w.hipping his wife, and
he acknowledged lie was master of the
lose.-Kingstree Star.
Si:- r: NArr.:. --lIarp)er's Pazar,
treating of the effect of simiplic'ity in thme
midst of elaborate and expensive artifice,
sas- "e a young woman with no
hair bthrowvn, and that simply dress
ed, enter a room filled with those whose
heads are elaborately built tup with a
profusion of purchased locks, and see
who will be most admired. It is a great
advantage for a woman, in these days of
artiice, to remain herself, and thus be
unlike every one else. A simple dr-,ss,1
white or black, will produce the greatest
effect when surrounded by t'ae most gor
geous costumes. These serve, as it were,
as frames for the former, and women are
often forced to confess that they have
Idraped themselves magnificently, at an
immense expense, for nlo other purpose
tian to heighten by contrast the beauty
of a rival. Ini fact, they have been wear
ing a dress which is very becomiing to -
others."
There was a large crowd at Westumin
stem- Abbey, yesterday, to hear the ser
mon of D)ean'StantloV, on the late Charles
I ik ens. A part of his last will was
Ire-ad ; in that, lie declines a umonumnent,
but rests his f:une onm his published
work a also ur-ges h is children to prae
ti.eI t'bristn iy in its broa.d sp.iritI, not
:i.pt ing the nanmrow construti'u ,,m of
:1n man,:11 or anym Seet. The IDea:n eloeced
LOCAL.
A. Harris notifies the public that they may
secure white good,. ea'.icves, ac., at cheap
rate?.
1 W. W." hts placed upon otr table a
cot-on plant inch.: hi_.h. upon which are
-0 sqares. Said pun: is a fair specimen
from a 16 acre tield.
Comissioiner Dogan. in the inst isuC of
the Herald. denied the nse of the iangua,e
which we were informed that he u-ed in the
Court house affair. We dismins the matter
b' stating that we were informed that some
seven or e:ght gentiem:nen heard him usc
the words which he denies.
As this is ei:her tiy time. per se, or that the
animals have assembled here to form a Con
rrs. we pthih the following for the benc
fit of the pub!ic:
l'ItEr Fr.r 1 isrt.-\Cith a coarse thread
and needle :asten a doubled newspaper t
the <mal!er end of a reed or other light stall
five or s:x feet !oug. after the fashiou of a
ta: or banner: wilt scissors. and at right
angles from the staff. cut the paper to hang
in strips an inch or :n'o inches wide. When
one paper wears ont. it is the werk of less
than ten minutes to substitute in like man
ner a new one.
SCrooL T'rr5T:-Es.--. an election held
at the Court house Saturday last, the follow
ing persons were elected .chool Trustees for
Newberry Township: Dennis Moates, Sam
uel Dogan an ! Harry B. Scott.
It has been left for Newberry to hold an
election at the point of the bayonet, and for
three companies of the militia (colored) to
parade all day aronnd the precinct w!:h fixed
baonets. To say nothing of the utter ilie
gaiity ot the thing, there wasn't the skeleton
of a cause for this outrageous proceeding.
We don't believe there was as much as an
unkind word spoken. Nothing was done
previous to the bayonets appearing, and no
thing done afterwards to interfere with any
body's happine=s or unhappiness in the
crowds of men, but a tremendous shower of
rain which stampeded the heroes-through
wlich they made tracks nobly.
What's the verdict of the civilized world?
As the farmers are anxious to get their
wheat in out of the wet -quicker'n rain, we
cheerfully publish, the following card. Mr.
J. B. Elkin is well known to many of our
citizens-lie is a pretty fast man with his lat
est improved machine, and pushes ahead
and keeps moving to the tune of 40 to 50
bushels per hour:
Po3xA.riA, S. C., Junc 17. '70..
As the Messrs. Elkins are threshing
wheat for the pablic, usin.; an improved
thre6her, run by steam. we take pleasure in
stating that the work performed for us as to
rapidity and cleanliness is entirely satisfac
tory.
TiItS. W. IIOLLOW A1,
J. C. IIOPE,
hI. L. RUFF,
J. 1. COUl'NTS,
ANDREW DIC(KERl'T,
WESLEY FOLK,
C. P. 110WARD,
l>AY D SUBER,
IIENIRY GALLMAN, and others.
THE COLUMtBIA Ho . EL.-Me,srs. Gorman
and Badenhop have dissolved copartnership,
and Mr. Win. Gorman continues the pro,
prietorship of this eligible and elegantly
furnished house.
"The Farmer's Fertilizing Company of S.
C." will jonl apply for a charter. When
the capital stock, $200,000, is paid in the
Company will commence work en their
lands, at Phosphateville and Ship Yard
Creek. The Company will dig for phosphates
itru rumtt:ti 1|rr pet -AsoM. Among
the members of the Company are citizens of
Greenville, Winnsboro, &ce.
We have received the commencement cal,
edar (1870) of Washaington College, Vir.gin
in. 'The Ilaccalaureate Sermon was pro
nouced on the 19th inst. by' Rev. W. TI.
llrantly, I). D)., of Atlheia. Ga. Commence
met exercises begin Thursday 231., on
which occasion an address before thle Liter'
ary Societies will be delivered by UL,hlop
Marvin, of St. Louis.
'ho Eicheiherger-l hackett difficulty, n~ hieh
brought out the singular proclamation of
the Governor, was of a private character.
and like-all personal difficulties, most sad
and unfortunate. Yet, Mr. Eichelberger,
who is a yotung man of industrious, sober,
discreet and qutiet habits, did Nor attempt
any assassination, as is affirmed, but sought
to avoid the tronble which was provoked by
others, and as we are dispassionately in
formed shot Mr. Hackett, while he. Mfr. 1IL,
was attempting to draw his pistol upon hinm.
The l.aurensvi!c llerald learns that Mr.
lackett was also an industrious, quiet citi
rcn, formerly of the constabulary, butt at the
time of the unfortunate reucontre, engaged
in farming.__________
Just to h:and and too late for a nerited no
tire this week. ilo we thud the sterling Gal
iny hor.i y In this number "Punt yourself
inhsplace'' is compileted.
And thaa little bi.ion of a journ:i1. Fi.garo.
It containes ' My Soutihern Sunny Ilome.'*
~os and ilutsic by Will S. liays. .\nd
the Courtly llomue .tournat. devoted to the
meorale. thte progressive and the beauti
ful. And l'omeroy's tiery Democrat. .\nd
the elegant D)ie 3Modenweit. Tlhe~ Saturday
Evening P'ost. Day Book, and a hostof other
gooi papers anmd trite.
HtAnu AND) IioMi. so ever welcome.
has a tine piture of ('harlet Dickcns, amd
sote noble thoughts about the great soited
novelist, whose death has cast a shadow over
so many' honmes.
The Charleston Weekly Referee has en
tered its second year with a vigorous step,
a cherul face, and a graceful bow.
TEn SoCTGERaN At.aNTIC 'T'E.taGRAPD
t.mNY. -This new telegraph company,
which for sonie weeks past has been
spreadig its wings from the ertreme
northern frontier southwards.htas reached
Charleston, and Mr. D)avid O'lKeefe, the
vell known telegraphist, has secured the
ontract for building the line between
the cities of Charleston, Augusta and
Columbia. Yecsterday Mr. O'Keefe sur
eyed the route to Summerviile, and
t'iked out the distances of his pGats,
which he will put in position itn a day or
two. The new line, undier Mr. O'Keefe's
manageent, is espected to be in opera
tion by the 15th of August.
[Charleston News.
T E CUt1.DnurN 9ti'ttED 0 uTr-W e have
mentioned that (G. C. Krtise secured
rot Trial Justices Magrath and J. G.,
Mackey a writ ot habeas corpus to get
his two children from his n~ ife, fromt
whom he has been separated foir three
'ears. The decision itn the caise is 'that
the father shall have in his custody the
oy (lerdit:and.) and that the toother
shatll retainli uder het' con trol the girl
lelena:) and that both oh ilren shall
have permission to visit either patenut
nce in ever' two weeks, but shall tnot
be detained on such a v isit over a penetd
f tietlv-our hoturs."
otlfers to give nine reasons why% G:on
g ressen) hiave nioltbeen brnbed byti the
Cuban Junta. The first reason is that
he mubers of the dlunt.a have not a
ol:l inl the world. T1he t'igh t remain-.
uERE, T-lEIE, E IIE;+iE.
The late drought is succeeded by
heary rains which prove destructive to
crops.
Seventy-two fathers Will speak a""f1;s"
infallibility.
The young men of Colum:ia -ve
f,rmed a military companyF.
Twelve thousand em igrants arrived at
New York last week.
Five car loads of Chinamen have gone
into Alabama.
"'he indi:ans all along the frontier. are
preparing for war. The farmers along
the line are leaving.
A bill establishing a I?epartmert of
Justice has passed to the President.
Glad to hear it.
The present newspaper postal pian
continues.
Red Cloud has the horse grant.
Shakespeare and Walter Scott have a
case before a Maine Court. Francis Ba
con is counsel in the case.
The Costa Rica Government is over
thrown.
Mrs. S. Petigru King denies the aihor
ship of ".Iy Daughter Elinor" and ".i
Van Kortland."
President Jefferson Davis was mana
cled on the 23d May, '65. What think
ve of it?
Another iron steam ship is buiiding
for the Charleston trade.
The Irish lands bill creates great in
terest in the House of Lords.
Abolitionists urge the emancipation of
Cuban slaves.
It is believed that the dogma of
infallibility will be adopted.
The National Conventimn of the Youn_
Men's Christain Association meets in In
dianapolis.
Chinese women have now to brinz
certificates of chastity n ith them to Cali
fornia.
The Mosqis Indians of the Colorado
are the only non-no:nadic tribe in exist
ence.
A writer compares Disraeli with Dick
ens and Bulwer.
Destructive tornados of rain. hait and
wind are reported in various sections,
and ce y damaging to crops.
I Fearful carthquakes in .pan-seerai
villages destroyed. Volcanic erupti:ns
have occurred- on land ard sea.
Mr. A. W. Dozier. f.irmeiy of S-mth
Caro:ina, died at Rio Vista, Ca:ifor:nia.
on the -1 in:;t.
Dr. L. M. DeSaussure, of Camd n i
dead.
A dreadf, torm of rain. wind and
hai! passed ovir sections of Arkan!sas ar.d
Mis-i.sippi la:st week. Houses were
blown down, trees uprooted, crops de
strntyed and life lost. The storm covered.
a space in its passage two mitles wide.
Pleasant Goode had for his pall hear
ers Col. F.' W. Me.\ i (er, G!. Wml.
Wallace. Col. A. C. lJaskell. Prof. La
borde, Co!. J. P. Thomas, Capt. J4.r.
Waties, Mr. Gregg and Mr. Walter Fish
er.
The City Counei of Cob-nnia wiii al
ow a track to be l:id to conn-ct the dle
pots of the Greenville and the Cha:kt
and the Augusta Rlail Roads.
Tat;9ro-u. .Tume 37.--Jerome Na
I rileon Bonaparte died here, aged sixty
five. llis mot01her-inr-law, .\rs. W iliams,
died at the same place, samze day.
A hig ti!!i hustering party, it is sa-i, i
I ettinlg up in this country to con::
Mexico and ultimi-itel y turn it over r.
Encle Sam. Said expediti mn to consist
of Feds and Con;f-eds under Rosecrans.
Edith-i Montez., a daughter of the on
fortunate Lola, is lecturi:rg ~in (otham;.
She was introduced to an audience by
Cady Stanton as "the Princes< Edithli.
daughter of King Leopold and the Count.
ess of Lansfeldt." She is said to be a
decided A:pazon.
The Rev. Father Gersche, S. J.. a mos:
traly. learncd, and eloquer.nt ami i'in,
riest is lecturing in Charleston'. ih
suject this evening, is "P-arental L>ve.
-its nature, duties and tr ials."
B 1.umvm R.uutoxt>.-Thle rirht oh
way fur this road is bein:r rapidlyse
cured. Large tracts of land h.ave been
doated to it-Judge Aidrich. himse,
havng given five hundred scres. w'i
crops. The line from BWackville to Barn-I
wela is nletuiy grader!. and the cros-tie
Iare being cut and delivered. The pres
dent of tile road, Mr. Ch.-in-a,, lea ves
f-r New York to day, to purchase the
iron and rolling stock. lie expects t.
have thle ears running to Black'-il'.e by
November Ist.-Charleston News.
Tmr: Ponr Roy.u. R.:.ow.- The
force at work on this road is beir.g ~
creased at all pointts. Arrangemients are
being made to work nig t and day, and
iis he-lieved that tile road will be c>m;
peted to Augusta by the first cf Novem
ber next. The track is being ladd rap
idl. 1:a anticipation of the early com
pction of the road, parties arc engaged
in constructing decks at Battery Pou:
(the terminus of the road,) near Beau
fort. .Messrs. Chapman & Co. areol'r
ing through their agents, Jacobs 'L
Lvy, large wages and extra rattons Dr
laborers.-Chiarleston News.1
Estimates of the conmino: cotton cropi
have already been mado, eve'1 before the
firt bloom has made its anpearance.
The highest estm~cate is four mnillion
ales-the lo-.est three and a half mlii
lions. The nn'.nber of caterpillars and
boll worms, Irosts and heavy rains are
not estinrated,
DivoRcr.s.-The general conference of
the Methodist Church, which recently
Isat at Memp~his, passed a resolution re
commending an amendment to the book
of discipline, prohibiting Ministers frm
performing the marriage ceremonytr
any divorced party whose husband e
wife is living.
Ilow is this? Kate N. DNggte
wild woman froml Rome, writes to he
cofree Mrs. (ady Sa-nton. that, has
ing traveled through Europ'e and seen
tho miserable tendi:ion of my sisters,
Aerica seems to mue to be the paradise
of roman." And yet these same wt12
WOmenl would paint the lily, gild the re
tined god and ref'orm their heaven. Oh,
woman' woman !
50os~t '2 TuAr ~taY FAUsten wA..
\~ eory of the American Stock J!ourn:tl.
he JIune number contains the usnta variety
of valuable information, written by the besr
and most practical writers in th~e country.
If ourFrmers would pay more attenton to
the breeding and'raising of Imprved $tock
ye should heir less complaint ehout hard
times and low prices of grain. We. there
for, urge all to send for a free sp'cimien
oy, or 5) cents for De baiance of the year.
Addrea N. P. $OYER & Cl..
CUMMER
.>r.>::nY, June 21.-Cotfa
15. i -.
Ni:' Yorn. .Tune 27-7 P
9te 2? bales-middnge
a 12:.
(:bA nT.YSTON. -Inne .-C
d ring 19 ; sakeii2i/ rae
LIverr o'y... -'? 2s--s.-P
upwartd.-up:and 13 ; trieas
'Xi 1)a:es.
LATEST qVOTA1'T
SOUTHERN SE
Corretcd Weekly by A. C.
ker, No.25 Bro B "
SrA.TE SECCrrirS-Setr
-: do ::w, -r' 3 do, rei td
(:rr2 EctiR:ITIS-Aug etb,G
4: 'hr.eton. S. C.. stock. ex{
do. Fire Loa: . onds. -a 73;
I;tIw:OAD I;oNSos-BtuePriSe
f.1 -; Ciarl-ton and Saranuah
(otte. Coluria. and Augasta
and Darlingtln. a Si; Greenville
1st mo:rt.. ECa -; do. State a
Nortbe Ssieru. r a -; Savannah
s nistmrt.. - a S'; do. State s -
South C.arolina. - a 75; do. 7:
Union. - a 0.
R.: r.:o.tD -rocr-Charlotte.
Au U--ta. - a -..;: Greenville -aud
: Northc-itern. 1 a : Savcnnah
ton. -a 5 Lc. Caroina, w
42 do. h:.f share. - 222.
Is. h ca:. &c-New York
(;old. I11 a1L!3; siit".r.104 a1u8. --
s'U rn . :OL.EA3Y
.nn ofT. har r :. _.
-':1k of New erry.......
r'a:of -:n:den........... .
lar. of t;-orgezow:......
P,:nk of 4outhi Car.li...
17ar.k of t'he. r...............
i;:r:k of i Ur.i ........... ..
l:m.iu of' tate of S. V.. priortolS$I:;
1.:k1+ f St:,!,- of S. C.. isse1
-!"a:7tr-'aud Mechla:,ic' [:'kof($r
*]'epe. Bank of a
*.::n Brnk of CI.rleto
Southwc?ern $ I Bar.::ot.C
Southlwe:rernl t lar.: ofCh '
State fank of Ci:arkton. .
Farmer:- d Ex change B'k of
Fxcchslge lau of(Combia.
Commercial 1;:: of (olumbia..
3ferchan' L .a of Cher:rw. :
l-inte:r' Ia:k of Fidir eid....
-tate of ::tr "aro:ina Bi!s Reeiab
(ity of Ch::reton Change B:Is
ii crt:ed Ihus C arc bein "
th f;at.k !ouutr- of eacb.
Read Some English T
Dial&~
C a:ry' SArt.ogs:'H.
. .;ar '-ret, London,
i :ii,.' rtr:m:.d of W ~Lg1 nown
ct: e I h-. :, ui":ed from the eC
,t .; s.ii:ei:. . the PAIN KLTLFrE
b.- a i. try it. and procared
I.-rmot. AjoQJ:ecarTy.
1 h:le2 been :::ee t!irr-e yes-a WHh'
-a an:d v i uent -pasms of the
cuu-tv! 2 r::r, rjec*ioa oT foed.
at W.etma.h"- Ili'pitai t aveup
-p-:i'r. Ti.e: I.:rie.i roar PAIN d
:c e.,- .mmdia::~.lie r.: .rom piznaM
i lT r.:.e. . r-ntb dam
:. ; ,1 .; .r:: eca at io oti.s)lor.
ce:: :ri renm-!tfivr
C1ALLiES
::. ereto b~.ar wiling teStim
w',,:. .ia ,S::C: " of tint 3
C-.::.: I'.,:1 I\ i!.er. :::Ich bli)1Cee .
i:. i- c -r. have been affiCted
di -::. a:t. c .u!d turd no relief :ill
N :1,-. :ct so-mf maide_a
n E.:. :" ::.- wer a:y ii.C1res
D.aJ!. Worche: ter1ie
(;T ?:.3:L\.-i ce with conSceat
.c kt eeIedtic mediCIne. the
';,-r :'en:rt-m. Indli -tioin. and sh0T
barinrs pro:e. is licacy in"the
plai3t_. Yore &c..
1:FrBE
Bridgeuia' .
t ;.mN:LES E.-I have rely grea
rec..mndi;g your medicike. the
I n a- u:~trz:g, a'eYerely a fewr weeks
tr3nr.chir !5. and could tcarcely swllol
4. n !-nii- .smy thi roat. I was nVui
frie:..! :o try v. tr Pain Killer, and after.
S:.- -~ot it wa. comipletely ced
T. WILKINSON', Bolie
P'. '9.- ha3ve recomn:rended the
-v.i: of in. frie:id: au.d. in . -r
-: TilH E IVING MAC
r,t hoft w n.:c-:?.acomes disordered?
.:* : ..:yt.e!: -to the .um-in sytC
'::t c '::-cpr-e<- .,ne::. is to achr .
h' :.i-..ete c:En ,o ththeher az.
:r v.I et.in?ex:;.t. the wh. livi
ci.The cor~p::r-so r m, be carried
for asthe we::k3,:e' or o;Iher~ imp '
rma:i' -'rn;r :sidc.:e- or. thme faeof tie
C9 < n: bettraine.' bn :he face of the
TVe einuio: Ois sa-'..Q <.r .nded( the-ect
i-:::~in 1uIrre arto intel;ence.aiid .
v:rn. .: xiu eneo in the 'erhole
na:e-which.* :e l ,plailya.writteiwWmb
do. th::mt the -ret nourishng'organi
it i tomi:inrtot te wIents ofthe bodY. 5D4
sit:utai antd rew:w a1 i: parts. is not perf .
1. i:l.'. I: :ecn..ires :.ovatin:i :nd
*r.!.o seco hihi e t.dtHttetter's a -
n.e. I:e brokt3i m::i:: spring of awatch
e. :ieI. he a X:- one. but the steinsch
'nl L. rep:.z :d and strenurthened; and ibi.
ore of thebL ojctL.t'lthe famnoe vegetable
tve wi "h for eigtreeni years has been
.uce..atn co:t.et wvith dyspep4is in all
.\ a *.ecitc for i::digestion it stands a~
W .en nhe re-turces' of the pha rinacop(mlhS
heen? exI..u-ted. withon:. a beat, doing3od
hn.:.:ti: t(i comaintt. a courSe .of thbt
e eV -f riv;i :hte -cr is n2ore or les da
*e:-d.:m uon thi impo.rtanit gland. as Well.
u;, :. th m::2ch ::d bowe:s. the Bitter A'
w i h is-.-i:: dictues.s. n:ulating and ali
i mrreee- s,:c-et:ve and ass-im~iatingg2
m. - :f b oiiva:.d ru:tai 1:ealth depnd
Chiea, Rea-ing.
Weiave me:ic arr:nzements with- til
Iroprietoro :e C.u:YAnF.tRarER, afl
e*:*j. eiheg .1:Azr:eui:ural Weekly, pub
HVt"a Witig:on. N. C.. to clab thuZt
:o1nalwih thelia:L.o. at 125 per year
o 'tho. to ::: new .ub.cribers to dbo
Famr Speci copies of the CaroiA
' ' m. H Ber.'rd, P'oprietor of .
.tr -'i" ve-:sn .Mnr Wil:nington, N.
thi.ppe .i rlowestcsh rttes."
&FunTUELEGI SLATURlE.
-DP. 7. It W EL R TSi resec:.fniy presen
:tc io :Be. 'in -nso Newberry, for their suf-.
Slay j. 151B WBE.RRT.:
Mr IT WOULD SCARCELY
be corrc to nfiirm, that mnodern times do
not p)roduce C any '5lpecimens of physicsl
hardihoodx and streng th, as mo:e re:note and
ess c '- zedt periods: although we have,
perha;>s may more persons of feecble con
sttu:nP. 'di:: to improve:nents in medi
e'ei:e .1 t noi. of ie. thbouasands are
:w e-. -. wt:ot wou'i have sunk uder the
rior:ts -v-:m .f former years' by using~
:he jos::y'e: ra:d --t Caro!ina fliners.
Save ye::r cx!!dsn f:om'. mseT by uspt
Jtune .2, -t
w- --L E.\1s THlE LUIURY
ofdon grol'' by recmmending to aflwho
,at.er :iom Dyspepsia.debilitv, sourstomagh
su in:: ~ton. ITExn Bazras, the reat
So:en Tonie-i; will cure them.
M& TIH Bl.ESSING OF T HE
A'tE,-No more Sick lleadache, no apore
tiy pepsia,. no morm Indigest.ion. no more
Pies no mIOC iIlls. nomr ie'Com
paint, no more .ttaundice, no more Pain in
te lkac-t no mor Eidney Disease, no more
Ci' iveness. no moire IIeartburni. *TL~rT'S
YEETIAi-F I.tVER PILL is a certain
:trn against all these distressing comn
p !a:nt,.
.';:ne 2Z. 25S-Qt.
e- THAT FRESHNESS AND
bex-;:v of conpicxion, so much~ to be dc
sirdfcaunut' be retained unless the female
sstem is mu a healthy condition and free
fom ob%truction.s. There is no-- rernedy
a iich produicesn sneh beneficial resuts as Da.
TUT'S SARSAPARILLA aYD QUEEN'S
DELIGHT. Their purifing~ efeccts add
tone to the t.tomach~:, and i:ivi.gor4te Sh