Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wed11sday A guin *Ia 108m. UN!NREFO'.\ NUMINATIOJNS. For C .raer, 41t' . ' . I . L~ l:;t_Tt. . 6 .i.j WVc are re'.,,ted by Gol . S. Fair, Sup't. of Canvas;, to so that Jtrgu Carpenter will ,airess the citizens of Newberry, at Newberry C. It., on next Monday, at 10 o'cloCk, a. mn. All persons are cordiaily invited to bear him. A passenger car will be attached to the regular freight which goes do: n he tween 3 a.d - in the afternoon, fur the acco:r.-odatin of such persons as may conie up from below on this occasion. The Mion Sceondced. The Columbia 'honix calls for a grend Na tional Convention to see if something cant te done to sustain the crumbling pillars of the edi fice of constitutional liberty or the edifce must soon fall. And the ship of state. it too. with a drunken crew. and all sails set, and helm hard-a port, rushes upon the breakers. Republicanism: Liberty run mad No rights for the minority : There is great surpense in G eorgia perding the vote on the qucestin of tl:e Legislature retaiaing their seats for arct:er term. It will come up next Friday for a final vote in the House-the resolu tions postponing the fall elections having passed the enate. There are varicus conjectures as to theresnit. If the resolution pss, the state will be convulsed. (;ur ia:pre-io. is that the resolutions w-ill pass'. rsmir. the Ran-s. It is said that Werthington, who fgured here so conspicuously but a short time since, has quit the field in fear and hides his dish,isid head in parts unknown to honest men. Thus are they ialling off. This is the beginning of the end, and the way these rascals will serve the colored people, by leaving them in the lurch. "Get cut of the Way, Daniel Tucker." A promising sign of improvement is seen in the action of the State Radical Convention, and although the party in the Convention-for it is not the whole voice-still stand by and nominate Scott for Governor, yet they give the nonina tion for Lt. Governor, to Ransier, the negro, nd Elliott, the colored, is prefer red to IHg--e. It shows that the carpet S-zgers' reign is over. They are being made to stand aside. They have been :2lowed too full swing; and now feeling thex power, the co!-ored pupil turns on his master, and the cry is "get up and Cheering. The speeches at Wadlington's are be ing already heard from. We are informed that many sensible colored men have come over to the side of truth and lhon esty, and express satisfaction that they have been enabled to hear of the corrup tion and dishonesty of the party who would lead them to uttcr ruin. L.et the good work go on. Truth will prevail. The Reform tide increases in volume and power, and we shall soon hear of scores and hundrcs turning their backs on the Seott ring, and their faces to the Reform Party. Acconts from other districts are equal ly, and in somne greatly more cheering. Let every white man constitute huim :lfa specaker and button~ hole one sensi ble voter, and if he mnakes an impnression keep .;hi.: il the garme~nt breaks. The onlyv property R. K. Scott ever paid tax on h r his four yenrs picket service and subs'-e ':et State Iekns was a blind !;hti ar 'ort 81:3, and a tumle d5. ch 'nt t..!. HIe has niw -uein -'%00 'n another termn of o*c : m:- hun: a . - :;re. in f. :*. tims a. :mha to be tic!h to sus .in the~ o.m: aie of the chief mGaay eaepo :.ough th l.,:::ehnsy lIut t.ow u:ndrrlalrlte-ie is fat, ando the p.oor posso ofa l blown ware an d a c.eain -wnggy~ is e-nabhl thtroughlp )Of colord votes to grow rich. Tim2 ..-. hae:ang.Z.i. No wonder he profe'ses l:ve for the co.sae mn, :a sn.ni :vsmnt, :ih 2.e captia necessarv toscc bei::g ch:ek and a Four ye- rs :nr f exce5nive taxationt is all be dsrs Let us refnse him tihe desire of his hear\ Town Ciubs. We urge spon our fellow citizens the lecesity of fonnting clubs in every pre cinct of the diistre.t. The time for ac action has comet, anud ce muit take the tide now at its ilood, ani work t thi pan of Reformn. We can; only do this successfumly by united action, by forma tion of clubs at every available pNint, and let al! these be in active commiunXation with.each other and the cen'ral elub. United we stand, but divided we fav.. Uut we know there i.: no onestion of di vion now. bu'o::n your ciu'.s at once, and se-nd in youxr reports. ~ihe cifeet ni be of i::calcuiable benetit. Already the radical ranks are waverin;g, splitting, dividing, :and tow let the itefer:n pr.r ty' stand up' in its great nmoral stre:ngth, and the elfet will beo prodigious. What we w:tnt now is throughit; orgaization, ight understandin'g, every man to know hits nieighbor, wo he' is,what he is,wh;ere he is, andl wh;at hie is gon lt o, and k,;nowing ai! this we 'sili be strong, and ....or.-;c : e. i. n. a Iher conme. The Mecting at Wadigao:'3. The cause of Reform is making rapid strides all over the State, and not the least aroused of the pco)ie are those of Newberry. On Tues,Iy last,a large, in fluent.-43 :i!dt en:thusoa:t! dem::1onstratlion was made at Wad 'iingn's Cotss Roads, about e:ght a:d a half m I from the t)wn, and at an ca:l hoar i3:: th mor' - In hicles of every d aih n d wsn, .and u'n were ~:.1!. ..ith V. n. U"+ t't if.::+ U":r Iv C,r, i:ct te ..unded. f iizn ri*y fr the The d ce:SPnt h:ve h nmore :u i:"l , nl:na shower f:lain the pre "i: ngt,bid the dltamn: coi:ul thle aOs" ye:e dl'ii:Ouly', wile te su. wa:s che= trd the ;rra-tr part of the time. Ar:iving on the grcund the speak ers were received in a manner fitting the cccasion, the committee of arrange ments having formed some fuur or fire hundred citizens of that section in lne of double column, who at a signal, as the distinguished visitors approached, gave three rousing cheers. The column was then opened and ficed each other, while the speakers passed between the uncev cred line, and proceeded to the stand, which was appropriately wreathed. A large number of ladies graced the scene, helping by their presence to inspi:e the sncakers. Gen. Kershaw was the first to address the large audience, and he did so in a plain but forcible manner, explaining the causes of the movement now inaugurated ar.d its necessities. His remarks to the colored r.ortion of the assembly were ad rmiray pointed and were listened to with pleased attention. On the interest hng si)ject of taxation,be clearly demon strat.-d to theta that tinder the Scott ring a1hniistration the taxes are live times as great as in times past, and ir.cr:asing, while the value of lands and property are greatly less than formerly, and that the burden fell equally upon white and black. The calm, plain, earnest and truthful address of Gen. K. was con vincingly to the point. lie was followed by Col. Youmans, who most eloquently gave a picture of the condition of the State, under its present intolerable rule, the impoverished conuition of the people, through unjust taxation, the Scott ring, the thefts of the forty thieves, &c., &-c., and of those w ho- never paid a tax in the places they sprang from, and who now ride in fine carriages, sport elegant jewelry, and have deposited in Northern banks enormous sums of money, which they have stolen from the people. One instance of the condition of the people was cited in the fact, that in Fairfield alone, four hundred and fifty thousand acres of land are un der execution for taxes. Once we hadl btone tax colioctor who attor.dod to &t the business connected with that offce, fr wh'ch was paid about $S00, but now we have four offiers to do the work of the one, and each of them receives more than the one did. Is there any necessity for that? and does not the people's muon y, the money of the stout, honest yeo manry, which is dug out of the ground by hard work,.go to pay for this increased and unncessary expense ? Is this con-. dition of things to be allowed ? To blind, the colored people, said he, the Scott ring has delayed the collection of taxes till after the election, and after that important point is settled, they will be free to go into their pockets and take their hard earnings again. Ilis touch up of the court system, and particularly the part taken by Scott, the bob tailed mre and $.50 chaise proprietor, ini the apponinent of trial jsices, was well put and wvell received. Nit oJne of these eminenit ci:mntarles have yet beenf elected by the people. lIe saIid ttwo things are urged by* some, one of whi:h is to) wait for a retur!nn sense of t'o Northern people, and thle other that the thieves now in oilice havingz enoughi v.iil not have reason to s:::l n:cire, while to put in new mnc the st me sytm Wouh.'i bec gone ovr a:::zn. In a::saer to the latter, saidt i:, ditd you ever. ki:OA a fox to stop 1: te as n:,t therie, andK ai hafy t>) tte~ that thte Jusdge was endorse( by tle most diLtingtti-hed mecn in tie coun try, Judge Dunkin, IlInnten, Butler, Krshaw and others. Before the iles of October he would be htere, and his voice he heardt in this ndad!te section as it ha:s benin the miount:::os and on ti:e sea iod ::hd i hpe is not vain tha:t the teli'g bl' adbyhn, and the goo I wr of :.1, will Kisen thral; tile St-tie. G en. l>utler wats noW introced, and h comnmenced by say,i::g thAt ih'r seven dayts hie ha,l heen speaking-was f:t tigued, but never would give np prcach ing reform agatinst corruption and vil lainy, whiile be could swell a muscle or speak a word. His charges against the Scott Co. were sharp, and to the col ored audience, who, for the first time had heard them, were startling. That Scott's only care and ambPitio:n once w :s a bob-tail mare and chaise, worth ,50, that no:a after two years' stealing, he was worth $~>00,000. That his only hope was to incite hostility and blood shed, for whenever a good utnderstand in was had between the blak man and his wvhite friends, that his (Scott's) oc cur~ationi would be gone, iIe had just retrned from Washington, the great centre of Republicanism, and that it was known and felt there, that the Scott ad miStration was a foul blot on the coun try ; when he asked to have his disabil tines removed, that he might be eligible fr the Lieu tenant Governorship, Con gress said yes, and the people said yes; go home and kick the thieves, robbers, and murderers but. That is what the radicals at the North said, anid he had the enidorsemecnt of President Grant and( Conress, to speak the truth. Alliidig we re b:ought into use, that at the first click the Governor would take the first train, and lcave his colored friends in the 1hrch. We are not afraid of guns-know so:methivg about them, and when the colored p_ople know more of them, they wi,; be gad to hang them up and use the:n f'r squirrel shooting. and that no hulle t ould lindi Scott un lss it could be 1c:.t a ou:t 4 ) iie: into uhi.. As to c.- :ho s:.id be got the fat jobS i d. I.vurk ha-i to be done, some poor cr ,..;'i . :! was hired at i1 a inic th ; h r: ,son fellow from )hi) or e!cVu' :sput tin an!1':aid JO :ad I . srt dia tmond ri::g, driv ?::.... ., an 1.i over the c'lvre". 'mhe colored p'rC e ::eft out in the co::. lie advised tiiem tJ be freemien indeed, and no man could be free who was bound by an oath to do as Scott and his f.rtr thieves dictated. The time has come for them to be indepen clent. Co!. Simons then took the stand and brount to light many facts, showing the coi rupti.n of the party, facts which had come to his knowledge personally. IIe mace goo,l, telling points, and we doubt not, from the pleased attention and frequent applause, that the colored peo ple have carried home with them seed for good. The last sneaker was the Rev. Jonas Lrd, a colored preacher from Charles ton, and the announcement that he was to speak drew in all the stragglers. H is speech was a nut for the radical party to crack ; it was certainly a good one. He alluded to the Convention platform of the Reform party, said it was good, broad, liberal, and suited the case of black and white honest men, was the only platform for safety, hoped no col or,d man would refuse to act independ..n t ly, and vote freely with the Union Re form Party. IIe was sorry that the greatest battle we had to fight was with his own people, was sorry his race be lieved lies bigger than even the devil told in Paradise. It was a lie when the Republicr.n Party said they fought for the freedom of the black man. They never did. And you put those men in office, who are robbing you and ruining South Carolina, put them in office under false promises. Where is your mule and forty acres? where ? The devil only knows. They promised you forty acres, did any of you ever get them ? (Cries of ro, no.) Did you ever get any mules ? (No, no.) They promised you meat and bread, did you get that? (No, no,) again. No, and you never will. They don't be long here; what they promise is never fulfilled; if a white Southern gentbman makes a promise, you can rely on it, but never on the promise of one of these ; I have found it out in my long experi ence. Don't behe~ve them. Who are these men? Wolves in sheep's clothing, who never owned more than a box of paper of thousands, and who are buying up lands, riding in fine buggies, wearing flashy rings, and who would leave you who voted for them, to starve. They tell you to vote for Scott, because be's stolen enough and wont steal any more; but it's a lie ; don't vote for him, if'yotu love yourself, your wives, and children, and would save the money you dig out of the groundl, and would be independent and happy. Just as well vote for the old devil I told you about. lIe's a better man than Scott now, even with his tail and horns, for he goes about like a roar ring lion, while Scott is a wolf and' is the head of a whole pack of them. Come ont of the leagues too, lhe said, no man is free who is bound to them.; and oh my colored friends and brothers remem ber what I say, if you wouid be free, bapy and i ndepoendent, vote withth U nion Reformn Party. We would like to give the entire spech of this very intelligent man, so mu:ch of good sound d:octrine was eon uedin it, but memory, and the few notes takeni are inadequate. We hope he w ill speak e-!ewhere. If there we.s other speaking wc know rt, as dnnecr was next announced, and iedately afte'r, it being late in the av-w left. The nne~r we are pleased t.o va, was r.humian t- bread in pyra miij. ocea:ns of hash, cords of mutton, p:nl i hef, leaps of potactoes, and 'ery excellently cooked on the whole. In a word the whole occasion was good, peasant, hospitable. The cause of Reform is making rapid strids; from the mountains to the sea oard, the welcome -ound of Reform, Re fom, is hearmd, and meeting over the mid de sections, reverberate from hill tops and 11enetrate the valleys, with the glad tid ins. But we have to work, to keep the ball moving. Let every man do his duty, and tile victory will be won. North Carolina Victoricus. F.lection retmurns from North Caroliaa give the conservatives a large majority. B3oth houses of the legislatnre will be largely dem ocratic-a two-thirds majority in each house. Very cheering news. Laurens Items. We gather from the Ierald as follows: A grand Reform mass meeting will beC hld on the 1:hh. On Monday last the citizens met and appointed as delegates to the 4th Congressional nomina ting con - vention,.to be held in Columbia on the 1th, B. W. Ball, Culleni Lark, J. W. Goodgion, Capt. IL. Smith, A. B. Byrd. 1. W. Lanford, Joel W. Anderson and . S. Jones. The R~eform spirit is good. Mr. Thos. Duckett. a highly respcctcd citizen, died on the 2th u!t., at the age of 74. Crops medium. Prof. Schmitt and his daughter, of Newberry memory, have turned up again. They gave a concert in the town on Thursday last. The Glinton outrage is shown to have been entirely unprovoked. The militia fred sereral volleys into the town, and someC of the balls penetrated dlwellings thus endtange' ing life. Scot t's emissaries are at the buttonli of ti affair. Ger. A. C. Cariington. We rako the foll'.on ir-g conpiimenta ry extracts in relation to the nllress lately delvered by our frierd and e:. citiz;:n, (;en. A. C. G., befr)e the two liter: r societies of the University of Georgi:, at Athens, that our readers kn. th:t their qfuondam friend is o i hfis 1ight, :nd that his talents aC o ihidhlv ptireciated in his adopted :t m.-:. ""-. 1. i h n:;tic (l that ti' Chr n in h eocc'i:edl thec ptl'ien of L.t. Govern: bu, it ::a:tters not. In the. .. :ii _ '% .( i t 1 ( . ll,!. . .it: .:t l C T ::1, T.r: I(?:1?:. "' .i : :.! ; G:::i: _ " I ".1 a : LO :t : wo 1.l ::V S ": . r11:U l"t: ..:Jili .tubj'.a:t~w.as ph i.-a for pr:'tIne11 c eC ('f iec:e1 in ou' Sy't'- Cf C(iunilll1, aill the i1:p.,rt:(nce of mki n'tg it. r'actical, in (orticr to mett i l.e dema:ii s of our r.ew civi:izat:on. lie aImnitted that there was n:uch frudl and corrupt:on in the State, btt le remi nd1d the studlents that they wr G- rghuI, arnd that they lhouid bend theirenereies to rebuild the bro kln fort:nes of the Stat!e, and1 til'ms make it; rtr e career more right and ptrOs perous than its past hiory or present condition. Ticie wcre sOmeC very elo quent pas-ages in his speech, and the orator was frep:rently ap li ded during its de ivery.- avan:ah 1epublican. ATm:Ns, Ga., August 2, 1870. Editor Constit-tion: Yesterd(ay. Gan ;ral G:riingtoi, of your city, delivered the address to the two literary societies. Th limited space ai!otted one, allows only ge.eral comment. The oration was puigent with deep, earnest thought, and c rell calculated to give the young men to whom it was addressed, correct views of the duties itcumbent upon them in the public and private waks if life. Plain, practical, com :i ion scnse truths were embodied in every thought. [Atlanta Constitution. lon. A. C. Garlington delivered this afternoon, the annual:l address before the Literary Societies of the Utiversity ; the advantares of a liberal education, to gether with the objection of considering edunction merely as a matter of practical utility. lcing strikingly set oft, by this gifted Carolini-in. It was pleasing to re mark his forcible expre.sion of furci ble ideas. G-:n. A. C. Garlington before the war graduated? at this place, with the highest honor of the University, and at one time was Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina. lIle is now engaged in the practice of law in Atlanta. [Chronicle & Scntinel "Stray Leaves." This is the title of a very readable and deeply interesting book, a copy of which has lately met our eye. It is the work of the Rev. Lucius Bellinger, a man of eminent piety and deep learning, and who has been for years, and is still, laboring for the sal vatien of souls. Mr. Bellinger has accom pished much in his high voc ttion, by his preacinlgs anid holy example, and in the putting out of this beautiful book, so replete with christian experience, he will accom pish still miore good. We earnestly comI mend it to our readers, and hope that a copy of Stray Lcaves may be taken into evoery Ianoly . Garios may hec had by ap plying to the author, or to the Rev. A. J. Cauthen, at Ne wherry. Thle officers of Union Reform Clubs in the District are requested to urge uponl membeCrs the necessity ald duty of taking a papcr, and particularly their -district pa;er. that they may be kept posted on the stirring events of the day. The Her aId is the organ of the honest parif here and as such will be full of interest. Ev cry man should take a copy. See in ducements elsewhere to new subscribers. Marion beefly speakinlg, is in a deplora ble condition. The Star complains of very had beef, poor beef, dirt.y beef, be ing cut up On boxes applropriatted by dogs and drunken tmen, and retailed to) the good people at fair prices. In one in stance an ox, which was worked to death, was butchlered and' sold in the t->wn. w hich boasts of mlodern imnpr>vemnents in the way of lalmps. We copy the above from oneC of our exchanges which showvs thatt market houses, &. aire in dlemand'. IiTei lfrllrs' boast of their cen ddae f:lr Lie::tenat-Governlor as a gen t Iena of the first o:der. P'a his sile we idawe our c:adidate, and challlenze cnprsonl iln any anid every attribute of liTh M-e is fromf th 2 "Re~publican,' who-e editor hioYs nup Ra:n;ier, the col orei nomriineC for the uilice of t. Gov. of State oni the ra.-ical ticket, and chatl lenes~ compamrison. &->ery one to his liking as the oIl woman said on kissing her cow. Honl. .lefferson 1)-avis was serenaded at Greenrier S-prngs, Va. lie concluded g' touhin;lilittle speechl, in whlich no allusion to politics was made..as follows: "Nlay your hoes be peace, is thle earnest prayer of hum who h~s Ino more to say to you on this occa Lonon, A ug. 3.-Mlaame Nillisoni is paid one hundtred and1 twen ty-five tlhnsand dol htrs in gold to sing during a tour of six months'in tihe t:nited States. TItE SOUTrlEl:N ('ULTIVATOR for Augus is to hanlld. It is one of t he best Agricltutrl m nOtlica1 puhiished, antid horOnlgbly SOuthl, ei and made uip to suit tbis latitude. Each number is worth thte year's subscription, so full is it of matter interesting to the farme: and breeder, and we recommend it to every on of our readers whlo does not already take it. Thle more of this kind of reading ths people hav-e the better must he our conditin Published by Win- & W . L. Jones, Athens, Ga. -a> per annumur. 'The Augrvt Number of Urainard-s Muuien1 World is received. andI containis two new songe. luwn by t1-e 1.ow WhIisperiulg sea.''and "'Wake u at lawn. Moth--r." A !so. a hiine nstrumentl piece by Favarger. called "Thte 1)ew Drop." .i n(w stry b,y Weld-uu (obb. .Ir , entitled '-Pere diti appears in this number. bm'des other tusical sketches and ent ertain inz reading matte:. We can recomutend this jeurnal to the musical public as one of the test periodicals of the kind i tle counltry. specimnen cotpies can be otb taine by sendinig ten cents to te pubilishiers. Me'srs. s. lIrainard & Sons. Cleveland. U. The ubcription price is oue dollar per year. "WH.fr TO WE.dt AND 11Ow TO MEEr rr."- < thel ti.!e of a boltk or Inostrucetions on d rs 'ad dressm::kime, pith!tihed by Mmne )eore t. at 15 cents. l>ressmakcrs aid lid gencterally will full in this manual much usefIul infoirmtation, and comtfplete i tricton In every department of ladies an~d childrn' dress.' It is issued semni-ainnually, and sent freec of potage. Addure'ss Mire. D)emoret, S38 lroadway, New Y ork. A LI-TLIE Gir.l.kbhNlWTD roTlI,rn. egret to icairn that a little girl, 2 years old, a daughter of Francis M. Gibso., ivig at few iles frotm Mt. Willing, was o badly burtled, on Satuirday, the 9th of July, thnt she diedl itn abo:t Si.v hotuts. The cid took fire whlile the mlother was absnt a sh..>rt wh i!e f6 'at the houre. j le field Adver tiser J% 31INVTrE Mi.t:-:." were unritrr the tm ,ression that witl ihr-1 d of Sec, isiotn an the later strug '. that minirute Iin had die'd out. but not Sor.W :t 'w one ( Monday, ie w ax in it drel1fol1 hurry, fl-:ing here and tlhere. s:id ats he Un.tob (! alb..,nt ini;,:e appoint i1 ' to m-i- -''v--r-1 partis in a minute .1 la faih f c t I.i'k hhn 1.c ef' r:l If t,"e verY t,f timer:hrko on h(,1',':l' n 1,l ,rl: !.::1'I 1~ ,'. 1r i !l'. t m i ut -, m Oh !! r lJt ,pI .. . t' I:;r,hn Ii )1i.t x .r ,:rl' l r", :: S:"n/'he 1,!ored pr oh r frm th' ::t:e city. i'1. M. thin receled i ,-l:wards with his :rccustomed dignity, and the Col. froin Charleston advancing forward, wit his 1yei iIodest:y iicnt, %tlip/'Cd un covered before the gri at e ourse. lie spalce-"Lalies and fellow cirIzeIs" -WC heard this much fron the front, but just at I that point we heard an anin::td diseu.siont guing onl in the rear to this eiet: "Well, lie's the fairest negro I ever saw." "Oh, ie's not a colored man." "Yet; he is, .lonas Bird, for the Colonel said so." "Well, if he is he'll do; ie's right smart peart for a rugger." t'.ool: a: his broad brow." and so on. Well, we L1ugled constniedly. and the Col. would have done the same, could lie have heard it. And the talk, and the wonder went on, and not till the colored gentleman took his posi tion, did those men in the rear find out that the fair gentleman was not Jonas after all. The mistake was the fault of the individuals themselves, in not listening to Col. M.'s an nouncement in full; all they heard was the conelusion, that a colored preacher would next speak. ACCIDLNT ON LAURENS R. R.-LastTucs day, a box car, in which were several pas sengers on their way to Laurens, got off the track near Clinton. It was not discovered immediately by the engineer, who unfortu na:ely was just then letting out his machine on a tolerable piece of T rail (only found in spots) at a pretty fair speed, considering the hang of things generally, when thc. Box bumped, thumped and jumped, and dumped the passengers out into an uncomfortable lump on the ground, bruising some of them badly. Mr. Newman, conductor, received the most serious injury, and was conveyed to his house, which fortunately happened to he quite near ; his injuries are not dangerous. It may be accounted for-why the train was in such active motion-that so many jests are made .about its snail-like motion, and the accommodation of its travel, enabling pas sengers to get on and off without its stop ping, walk along for gentle exercise, go up to the engine and light pipes, &c., that on this piece of T, and on this day, there being several passengers in and not a few visitors outside, it was determined to try the machine, and convince unbelievers that it was neither a mud turtle, or yet a sardine. The engi neer's grit was good, but the result was disastrous, and we trust in future the old Laurens will not put on airs unsuitable to its venerable years and condition. Let her continue to crawl. If "Joe" had been on board the accident would not have happened The devil takes care of h is own . War News Gen. Donay was killed in the engagement near Weissenburg. The Prussians captured 800 Frenchmen,including 18 officers. French retired to the summit of Pigeonnier, where Marsh:il McMahon is concentratin:r. The French forces which resi<ted the at tack numbered about 10,000. The Prussianis 40,000 strong, were so severely crippled as not to b)e able to follow the French when they retired. Prussian loss in killed and wounded, and prisoners, 10,500. Great preparations iare being made in Eng hand to put the coast defences in acondition to resist attack. The P'rltsxsi journals deny a French vic tory at Saar Louis. England reported to, send two frigates to the Triber for the Pope's protection. Eng land will make the invasion of Belgium a casius belli of war. A French war steamer captured the P'rus, sian ship Laura from Wilmington, N. C. Prussia wants to know why Austi'ia is arming. Thec South German arnmy is armed with obil muskets. Th'le war expenses of Prussia are 2-2,000,000 francs per day . L.ondon, Aug. 3 -Ii tis rumored that Eng land aind the I'nited States tire urging nego tiationts whierebiy Hamhurg ail Bremen wilt be k.ept open ports during the war. sl3>00 are pa.id in .Paris for substitutcs,and thev axe scarce. ThIe scene on the depature of K ing Wils liam, who was acxcompx:nied by.Cout Bis mnarck and I ietra'l .3loitke. for the seat o1' w:Ir, was1 extraoxtinary. Th le king rode from the p:llace to tihe r:x i|way in an opien carriage withi it queen1. t'rowds of the popuh:ice, obi.l sotl-li'r', an.1 oth-'ra, s::r:'ile.1:xiii imsi peded tlx hepssg of the coach. F"ai'x. 1iaw era andi inscipItis werec eveirywhe-re e.w .xld 'with thex pe('!,Ie :miux p.aritiip:tetd in its emo-iOn. The kingx r'!dr-ed them'a in :x x'imx :md~le ('oic i' speec. < '.xhlie', Upon thenm for extro thxci ie kinlg after i'"'.enxted embrh,a~e5. de'ire the I 'ope to lear- . r Maitax. Ber lin. A'u-.:nst 4.-< flicer's in th is c':ty hav areie hieavy wxa-.:er 'ere by~ lliTom'1. of' P'.ris, lint the Frxench w Il be in l;erlixn by the 1-5h of .\ugust. Thle P'russians have 100.000 reserve from t cin. I'apalh commitees in France, IToland and Belgiuxm tire raising recruits for the protee tionx 01' the Pope. Madtrid. Aug. 4 -Meefing< for thxe aiboi tion of slavery i tihe colonies have beeu re sumned. P'aris, .\ng. 4 -Duke de Grammnont has is. sued :imotheri circxxbxr, re-tllirming that the :imgressive proposition ox'igiinated in Berlin. Fraxiec tmade non", but on the contrxry.comn menx'ed her dlisairmamiient. Counmt Von his ma:rck ha-es his propsaxls. on his anxiety about the plants of' l:ussiax, and gives dtails which thle Du)ke deo (; rimmin iit temxporairily withholds. 'The Dulke c.aneludes that, owing to the falsehioods Itismarckx has already ut tered, through fear, he has lost all claim to be believed. Fourteen Prussian soldiers captured at the attack of Saa'rbruck are imprisoned, and will be eared for same as the French. Tfhe heights taken b)y the French at Saar btruck form the key to important railway ap proachxes to 'Trevis. Metz, Auiguxst 2.-The French troops passed the frontier at 11 o'clock: they instantly en counteredi the Prussiaxn<. strongly posted on the heights comimanling Sa:xrbruck, which were c:irried byv a fewv battalions. Thle cap ture of' the town instantly followed. the ar tilery compelling the P'russians to evacuate in great hanste. General Frossard with one division, defeated three divisions of the cue mvy. 'Tie ditr'aille ure worked wonders. (ine haf the town was accidentally destroyed by' fire from the artillery. Napoleon sent the following dispatch to the F.mpress: "louais haxs received his baptism of fire; he waxsu admiraly cool and little impressed. A dtivision of Frossaxrd's comimand carriced the l:eihs overlooking Saar. Th'le P'russixas maxde a brief resistancxe. L,ouis and I were in frout. where thxe bullets felt about us. Loui keeps a biali lhe pic'kedt up. odie-rs we-ptt his tranquility. We lost an oflicer an.i ten men. NAPOLEO. LA.TaST. After a two days' fierce and bloody batthe along the line between Saarbruck and For-. back. the French have been defeated with a heavy loss in nxen and guns, including the matria.lleur. McxMahon is said to be retreat ogi upon Nancy,. wh ile Naplieonl is privato t i epirtedh it t'halorn'. a? -nd"d by h ; .L~i ...t :..t.o .i :. c. d. T hex viw:w inn,a LOCAL. BIarley and Guano -;tn be hail of Mr. T. Scott, and it is alvi:.cd tha:(t applic:ttion be made at once to setire supplies. We acknoalclge the receipt of a cop,y o the address delivered before the Ialhnn and Preston Li:crary S"ci<-ies of \,lf~rd College, .1 une :?8, by J. P. Thomas. ('1:t:.;. : 'r.P: :n - Ti,,: conventionu of the . Th cveio ille h r::i:. at :: o'clock, l). In., in :l,,: 11ethod,i. t hrb 2!i.isci:GEN.mio .We earn th:at a whit nian fromk "ip tie d>ii'." inairried a ua .m -i. : l in l u 'r to w u 1 la-t w ee :. Ih e r ' ' e::L lie C+otled ( p.;r. quite idi;:mt. one of tisitm W:t, leard to -:iy, "( , tha:1: ,it,. miei that cu:ne fomio :.' FEMAt.l Ac.T:.nY.--t:iS vtry popn!. institution will reunc its exerci es on 11n day, 2Gth of Sept., under favorable circum stances. A carl from the principal, Prof. I'ifer, giving all necessary information, will be found elsewhere, and we take plcasurc in directing attention to it. LARGE.-Mr. Lawrence Marshallhas made a deposit on our table of some very large lemons. each one of which is as big as-it was tdlowed to gr~w. :mrl will make a quan tity of lrmnade. T:iey :rrc beatities, and we adei-c tcnt-iy i, go anid t some from Ihin. )u: :ri h.:ing ,re:sed for par S-rtn:ex'11aorr.Mr..l~ ohn Thomp% Son), we are ;!:a-eI do st:n, is thei agent for the sa:c of M r. A lex Stephen's great work. le can be found at the till store of Mr. Wright, and will be happy to dispose of cop ies of the work. Ali who are not supplied, or have not subscribed, have now an oppor, tunity of doing so, and we advise them to get the book. TEXPERANCE MEETIG.--The meeting announced for last Thursday evening, and which was postponed In conscquence of re ligious services, will be held in the Methodist Church on Thursday evening, 11th, at 8 o'clock, p. n. A general attendance of the citizens is respectfully asked, and a special invitation extended to mothers and wives. Addresses w ill be delivered. MUsIcAL (, )r.-The next gale which sweeps from the regions about Laurens may bring us the information that Prof. Schmitt, of old time memory, will be down on us, not like a "thousand of brick'', but like a harp with a thousand strings. IIe still makes music wherever he goes, and the last ac counts had of him is that he and his accom plished daughter are delighting the iuhabi tants of Laurens by Concerts. BrAvF.-During the storm of rain and wind which accompanied the remarks of one of the Reform speakers on the Court house steps last Monday afternoon, Wm. Gourdine-colored reformist and fatshion able tailor-gallantly ascended the steps and held an umbrella over his (the sneak ers) head. It was a brave act. Gourdine understands the quality and responsibility of his freedom ; knowing the right ho dares maintain it. ARMsTflONG, CAToRt & ('o., of Baltimore, are oat with their card to the fall trade, and we take great . pieasure in calling at tetion of purchasers in their line to their announceon.,,nt. Thoee ge e* do alarS* and splendid businessq, and by their ener getie, upright and accommodating style of doing things, have acquired an enviable fame. If you want bonnets, ribbons, trim mings, &c., you cannot send your orders to a better house than to Armstrong, Cator & Co., of Baltimore. BARBECUES, SIPEAKING, &C.-As this is the season for the laying by of crops, a num ber of the planters are giving days of sport, t'ca:;ing and rest to their laborers. It is cus tomary to invite a few t'riendsth to tbese places of rustlc enjoy ment. Several of the young men of our town recently finding themselves away from home, and feeling the slumbering fires of Demosthenian rhetoric, beguiled the time and entranced audiences by pouring forth their pent up uticas of eloq:ience. As they have herculean powers of endurance. they will hold themselves in readiness to speak for their country's cause at any time from sun to sun. ANOTHER~ lI.OW.-The Rev. Tonas BIrd, colored, made another happy speech on Thurtdry last at Bush River (Church. It was not generally known that lie was to speak. or that a meeting would tak-e place, yet there was a large and gratifying gathering of lback and white citizens, ils tailk was of just such character as will open the eyes of his cwn race; anti one immediate effect wa sceu the next day in the fact that the colored pco. pe who heard it, and whohl intended going to the l::dical hat lbecue mreeting near long shoe's, all kept away fromi it, and attenided to thei r work like senii ler tmei. We are told t at cue bigoted. obtrei-clerous fe1low-andl thei onrlvone-who endieavored to creaite a d iversiotn uring the spreaking on Thursday, was effectually converted and went away convinced. The lRev. Jonas Bird is a power, let him contnue to speak. PnornacrF. MesTJso.--T h e meetong which has been going on in '.he Methodist Chureb sintce the termnination of~ the District Corfercnce, has been one of great itnterest. Quite a number-thirteen we believe-have professed religion and are happily converte d, and as many others have given thiemsetlves to the Church. A gracis time is expe rienced in the Chburchl and in the comimuni ty, and long miay the influences of this pro tracted meeting and the happy examples set be felt in our midst. The Revs. Man ning Brown at,d Win. W. Mood, who so materially added to the interest, and who remained by the side of the pastor, the Rev. 0. A. Dar-by, until the last moment of time their own home charges would permit, left at the close of the week, to the regret of all, in and out of the Church. The meeting still contues. TuitE AGiTATED lIAsH-IsT.--On our way to the spring at Wadlington's barbecue, and passing near the hash manufactory, we saw a are headed man and coaftless, with face as red as a boiled lobster, violentiy gesticuht ting, or rather making a windmnill of his at-ms. and his mouth was in motion. Ue was ma, a hornets nest was nothing to his mad ness; his feelings were hurt, somebody had put sand in his eyes may be, we thought, or something else equally as bad. But it warnt anything like that: the hash was not biling as it ought to have been doing. That was the matter. To some dark ies near by he bel~ towed as soon as lie could get his voice in hand, "aint you ashamed ? aint you got ni respect for ladies, nor for heaven and earth. and Gen. Butier, to let the fire go out in that way? pitch in, pile it on. build it up, get heri a iling. and lets have hash as is hash,'' and his feitags :etting the better of him he cul lapsd i a lthe ofpcrsiraio I'tl'usisn=, $71,000 s!ro',g threaten an invn 'ion of !r:anec. Gr, at cnt)rcernatioi pre vails It 1'ari. which is de c!ared in a state o siege. Au.tria swI Italy are preparing t< send contimn't forces to tIc aid of France The l. rila Im Ies (ltc"lujitI whether Nap, Icon's health le::ve hin inl posseson of hi ordinary iactllties. he hbve i the gi-t of the lest warnecy ( 1 Ii truth W r n t f-- : I. IL'ti ' .emt that Nttlr,ht-on i b:;.til.-!..:.: ! that h 3m);.t v.,rI 5ton f ;1' wt:(.'':er p ad c;,.;r fith!, ttn,l .lhcu.l i'.n.s|al '; m.:- ii10 h wI',t al ce.-pc-d. t!l ch:.:; 'r :nd du1ratiu: th!.war m:y not tt-iiy b -'d.:rrt Ir:c,. l'eco-ni bi ::c. pte th pr,Aer of~ tI. r,f). ti t.. ('roWn c.f :+a. T... I3iacC' brougit stit for li'hci again I; d ti Mu ri-, of ti; clpub:lcau. Tl hey gav bail. The repor: is not credited that 3iss 1 Ciulloch andrl Irignoli are married. 311-. L'urai IU-ene has become lessec of th ('harlston .la.:umy of Xn-ie. W\':hin,jton, Aun. 4.-lln:l..Jo;. Se, -.r, c \'a., can(t I ion. W' n. S. Lincoln, of N. York. Segar was bailed il K5,000)i. Thirty denths a day frcu cholera in tlh citY of HIavana. 1'rtcent strcngth of U. S. Army, rank an file, 31.9"33 men. CHURCE CALENDAR. Lutheran Church. Rev. J.Icoh lIawkin! 'astor. Services every first and ti, ird Sabbath at 11 o'clock, .A. M.: and on the second an fourth Sabbaths,tat 41 o'clock, 1'. 3I. Sul day School at 9 o'clock, A. 31. Beth Eden. 1Rev Jacob IHawkins. Pasto: Service every second Sabbath at 11 o'cloci A. SI. Presbyterian Church. Rev. R. A. Mickli Pastor. Services every Sunday, commcncin at i o'clock, a. in., and S p. m. Sunda School at 9 o'clock, a. m. Prayer Mectin every Wednesday night at8 o'clock. Methodist Church. lRev. 0. A. Darb' Pastor. Services every Sablath at 10I n.m and 8 o'clock, p. m. Sunday School 9 o'clock a. in. Praver meeting every Wet nesday night at S o'clock. Baptist Church. Ltev. John Stout, Pasto Services every Sabbath at 10; o'clock, a. it Sunlac School at 9 o'clock. Prayer mee inc every Sunday afternoon at 5 o'ciock, an Thursday afternoons at 6 o'clock.. Episcopal Church. Rev. E. It. M ilec. Pa tor. Services on first and third Sabbatt every month. at 11 o'clock in the forenoo and at candie-light. The .tsociate R:eformed Church is present without a pastor. Pastors of country Churches who desii their appointments published will plea! hand thetu in. 1.y A PE SN IS NO TO E tinate hi. iflfe::ce by the dgree of e: terr.al deference which he obtains. A be ter proof of intiuence is imitation, or th adoption ot'a line of conduct in unison wit his maxims, snd practice. Iteware, ther< fort', of imuitations of the "Old C.irolita Ui ters," whose eficacy have for so long titie been proven. The best "Worm Candy" in use is Win uan's Crvs:aiized Worm Drops! Aug. 10, :i.!--It. ___ "PROCL' S-TINATIOJN I the thief of timie," therefore yon who at allited with Dyvspepsiai, India:estion a:. loss of appetiic', dlelay not, but, take St:.: TER Utm:ns and be cured. I.GIHT.PlLEASANTl NI . hlii01-TABL E'.'Y.\1-ST gnaranteed to leersonsi erery part of the country. Sni;ahlc f or La dies or Gentolemen. B'iya or Girls. Aiddrcx XIX CENTURY l'UBLIICATION Cu Chxarleston, S. C. May 4, 18-tf. The I'roprietor of the "YinKVIU.uE lNQUE RER offers THREE H-UNl)RI-:1) l)OLLtJ. in prlis for the best OItIGIN.\L STlO RIl d"ierehi to h:im byv the first of Octobe 170. For further narticulatrs, :address L. 51 GiRIS., Yorkv'ille, S. C. July 20), 29-tf. Cheap Realing. "We have made arraingements with th proprietor of the CAROLINA FAR3MER, a tirs class, eight-page A gricult:ura I Weekly, pub lished at Wilmington, N. C., to club thi: fournal with the hhlanAu>. at 425 pier yen jor the two, to all1 new subscribers to th: Fa~rmer. Specimen copies of th.' Carolin Farmer may he seen at this office." Feb. 2:1, S-I f. "117 Win. HI. lhirnrd, P'roprietor of th Star Ativertising A gncy, W ihinington, N. C is authorize<l to receive advertisemients fI this paper at our lowest cash rates.'' ted t the citiz:'n of Newb-lerry, fo.r their s frane a tIe en-uing election. May' 4, 18-tf. NE W I;lhlRY. pl.D 1) \VI ) I) I C K SO N ' CrI ..ook on l'i rin:: ow out. No f.um ea ibrar comln- itht~' it. Boun tir loth. ixirn:. -.1: shiei, 1.50: IlIi 3lort ce -5. < )nlers relceive.l at th oflic'. Gion COMMERCIAL. N :w V. : . At.i.,z-. i 71. M.-i old clo'c weak. :t 1-.: a W:. (ott-u diull ad neak snies 4.- ha es. Fliur-.ete aad W~esternl dut at 5 a 1tc. lower. ACUsTA. August .-Cotton market clot' firmer aid detmand fair-sales 138 b,ales: i ( A nu..STi N. Am rust S.-Cotton quiet-mi. hhigs I1i: 'tles 1") b,ales-; receipts 133; expor1 coatw ise 702i: stock 1.90L. .vERPto(L. Atugu..t 9--E'veninig -(-cotto doed :ctive~ with an tiward tendency-up'land S; Orleans 5 : sa les 500 bales. L.AT EST .QUOT.'ET)0 OF SOTHERN SECURITiES IN (lI.\ llLESTON i. 5. C.. Corrected Weekly by A. C. KMiFIGNT. 3rc ice:, No.25 Broad Street. T Ti: Mecyi:Tms-Southi (arolinn. old. - 80; do new, --a 74; do. regist'd stock. ex int CrrT SECURITEs-Augusta. Ga.. Bonds - 80; Charleston. S. C., Stock, ex gr int, - a 5 do. Fire Loan Bonds. 70: -; Columbia, S. C Bond. - a 60. BAroAn ltons-llue Ridge. first mortgage: 60 a-: Charleston and( Savannah. 68a..: Char lotte. (olumibia aid Augusta. - a 85: ('herai and~ iarittn son. :i s:; reenville ar d Columnbi 1st mrt.. 90'a -; do. State guaranitee. ia Northeastern. 9: a -: Savannzat and Chari-b-st 1st mrt.. - a 7s: do. State guaranitee. 72a - South (:arolina. - a 74; do. 71; SpartanbUrg ara Lnior.'- a 6:;. Alt.ROAD iT $eKstc-Charlotte. Columbia an Auuta. - a 40); (G reetivil;e and (olumt,iiJ 'i ton. - a 33; South Catroliina. whtore'hares, f: do.,halI%Ihares. -a2. -.xcuA.;o(.. &c-Newv York Sight. i ef par til ."119a l": cih-e.106 :tK .S a - tk of uharleaolin ..- ----- - Bank ofl Nwterr..... .................. a - lank of la mdn -- -. -- -. .. . .. .. .. n5 - tank oh' st t e o fe o w. . ................... 1) a - Itmk o,f Stot Caroin...................1' 2 a - 'aoft'ters...........................11u a - Bank ofe~. I iba u rg.....~l"st...........1 1tan o' l'-tt of (. .. r ior't - 86 .. .. ..0 *ot:th'ron eatk if Chiarleto- . .......'n o-''- - - soutwe-tern IR Il Back of Charleston.new.- a - Stute Itank of Charlestoa............. 8 a F~arerai.d F.xchanige I'k of Charie:Slou.. 9 a -- Exchange t;'ank of Colutmi............. a - ammeci tantk o' 4 .lumbii.........la a - Mercats~ 't.k of Chzera....--........- a - 'late>' Iank ot Fairmiebil............. a - it fStuith 4 ar.:ia 1.::!' I ect ii ab'e. .! a - ' 4t of irktn (Chanige[Hii!s. - .. ....'J a *;i;l m:-rkedi Ihn - are brintg rceeimed a T~Y TIf A T FRESII\ESS AND beauty of complexion, so much to be de tsired. canut bh retained unless the female system is in a healthy condition and free flm o > ,_tructh,:s. Tliere is no remedy vhle:i pro,urces such bentticial results asDE. ll S.1-\l1.\PA!tiLL.A AND QUEEN'S .LI iT. "Th.-ir purifying effects add tone to t'te s:;mach, and invigorate the whZ ) V-tem., We w;ii s nd the New York Dee-Keepers' J-r:d :L.I Nainal .,iculturist and the lierail oth for one year for S3.50. Alir-ess T. 1F. & 1;. H. GRIENEKER. . TUT' S EXPECTO t+l:.\N-' .\1 who have used this inval nalt imei;inct r Coughs. Coldz, Asthma, Silan_ cf l:,nt-t. Cr-,up, l:Inatmation of' ite Lu z.< or t'hlu Iloarseness, )ifficultyof Breathin" 1;ronchltis, ant all diseases of the Ltin- attest its t-fulness. For Lung affec tions ii ha: no qnal. Aug. 3, 31--2t. e \.A H ) E. F T E-, NORtTIL t -In m-iny things the North has for a long e time beet ahead of the 6ou:h.merely becanse our people have neglected their natural ad% vanta' es. In nothing was this more palpa blv the ca-e then in the manufacture of doors, sa:he., blindls, mouldings. &c. This rasno e ticed by Mr. 1'. P. loale, an enterprising C:hrles'tonian, and he has now one of the lar_est and most successful manufactories of doors. sashes and blinds in the whole coun try. Sec his a:i'ertisemcnt. iAug .3, 31-tf. ( CIIOIE:. !!!- The fo1. csrig letter is fro:n Mr. Woodward. of St. Lou to .1. N. iia:rls. E-q., of New London, Conn. Mr. Wi i ger.tlmau of high respectability, and diring the prevalence of the cholera in St. L'ui, watched the result of the application of S the Pain K1iller for this disease, and his testimo ny can be relied upon with the utmost confi dence: DsAl Sa:-You recollect when I saw you f' .Ianuary last, my expressing to you my mosi sanguineexpectations that DAVIS'PAINKILL ER would have a tremendous sale in the west' this season. and myanticipations have been more' than realized. andl the testimony of thousands' who have u-ed it has been that they would not be willing to go to bed at night without it in the house. t n the apearance of the cholera in this city, such was the contideace in the Pain Killer as a remedy, that mat who purchased it remarked that they had no :ars or dread of the choleraas t ltu; a. thev had the Pain Killer by them. and - h:udreis took it daily as a preventive. for no person can have a deranee:nent of the bowels or diarri ma if they use this iredicine This aeas the security andcm:ti'lence ofhundredsacquaint-' Setd with it, and when their friends were attacked with the Cholera th:"y would administer the d remedy in large cuantities. and in every case when it has been taken in any of the first stages oi'thiis disease, it has proved successful. I consider it an ir.fallible remedy. I have not heard otany individual in any family who used n the l'ain Killer when attacked but speedily re covered. The c.erk informed me that be administered it t to persons when cold or in the cramps, and-it gave immed: ute relief'. but still it should be given , quickly. for when the di-charge of 'rice water" e has begun. the hope of li fe has fled. Should'tbis disea-e make its appearance among you, as in all probabi;ity it will, be not alarmed; you and all others there have the remedy. and I am confident ifthe l'ain Killer is used. not a single death by Cholera will occur in your city. -lespect;ully yours, A. T. WOODWARD. The Pain Killer is sold by all dealers in Fami 1t 1 Medicines.Im *Aug. 3. 1-m i.-' SINKILNG SLOWLY. Diaeses that progress rapidly to a crisis are not the only ones to oe dreaded. Canker or dry rot doear not blast a tree as suddenly as a stroke of lightning. but unless arrested. it destroys, it as certainly: and in like manner chronic debility, although it does not kill with the swifttess of. yellew fever. is assure to sap the sprin,s of life eventually as any acute disease. if not cecked by invio'ating medication. There is something In Sexpressibly touching in the spectacle of precia ture decci. Langor, pallor. emaciation, depres sion ofspirits. aind a distiante for exertion..are its dordinary sy mytoms. and they should be.promptly .met by toni ic treatme:t. 'The best imvigorant .and exhl.-a..nt that can h.e administered ina, case of this kired is ttostetter's-Stomach Bitters. The stiulatin. princip'e of the preparation Srouse' the dormant energies of the system. and Ihe stren;tthe'ning and regulating properties give a permiane t and healthful impulse to the vital . 'arce- than= brougha: into p!ay. The failing appe-. , ti.emi re-a.wakene-d. the proce-" of digeation and - ssi~milation are quickened. tile quality of the blood is impiroved, the secretions become more. natural. and~ every organ that contributes to the nourisl'-ment of the body underge-es salutary change. lBy ihese meanas the repair of the ph,ysl -cal structure is eff-cted sad its health and vigor -restored. In no cla-s of'diseases has the benell cent ojr'rationi of the Bitters been more marked. -and strik ing than in those characterized by gen e-rat debility and nervous prostration. Ladies af' ifected wit h'th:ese a ilmen t. tird in this mostrwholse sonme of all tunics :,aml c"rrectives the safest and surest means oft'rebief. It is strong to restore and powerless to inj'ire. Such is the uniform testi mnony of '"chends of witnesses." .tug ' 3-1m. NOTICE, To AL LL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I WH.L apply to John T. Peterson, .inidte f iolate', for Newberry County', out F-r'id.z y the i9:hi d.ay' of S-e::aer next. fora - &'etint of the' E ate of D)ANEL H i CGIIEY, deceasedl. A.' A. IWUGUEY, CA ug. 10, 32-i t. A dministratriX. Eti.an Fertilizers, and Wix, Gij,bes & Co.'s \ian"ipulated Gauanejs, for G. T. SCOTT. NOT'ICE. TIlTi: citizents of Newbierry, who arc in fa v or of the Reform movement now being - muade in this State, will nieet in their respec tive neighborhoode, (a:ch neighborhood selc'tinig its own p11ee of metitng,) for the purpose of organizing Reform Clubs, on a-t uray, the I :t;h inistanit. Each Club is requ;es'ted to sendl five delegates to a gene ral con:ve:: aon at Newberry' C. IL., on Sate 'sMi-:(iy FA IR, Sup't of' Canvass, A::g. 10, :2-tf. For Ne wberry. -Inducee nt to Take the Cam paigni Paper. The comp'aign is now open. it is an important one. grer.: interes'ts are invoiced, vital issues at sake. and ettints are d aily occurr ing which it is important that people should knosw. Our dis trict sh ould be nwake, and they cannot keep up with the times without a pieper. The blissful ig norance which it would be solly to enlighten won't do now, we must be informed on the agi tating que-tion- of the day. the prospecis,amndne cesitie an d d uties of the hour. No man shou?M trust to hear say, to his ngighibor, for the infor m iation in his own reach. Rlead for yourselves. Take your district paper, and others also if you can afford it. but first of alt take the district pa rer. ar.d to place it in the reach ofall, we propose To reduce the price For all nlho r-ubecribe within the pre-ent mont.h, And cffer it t o single subascribers at 82.50O for the year. And to clubs of ten at S2. leslies we wilt give a year's subscription to that exceelleut agricultural monthly, the lura! C'arolinian. to the getter upi of'clbs of ten. iree of cost. 'reeber. ti<- cf!hr will be kept open for one mnth only, after that we with demand theusual price. Ev 'ery Union I;eform mar. should take the pa per. and we make this liberal od'er so it may be wi'th-'u the reach of thus who now fmnd it diffi cilt to 'ncrbe. -We: n-s; ectfully ask our reader, to make known this olrer to those of their friends w'ho are not ,. :.. taL.i th ..,...n-. Aug . 3 2-tf