Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. R E BE R . G dednesday, May 3 18, No Necssity for Mrtial Law. - A tW-Tm from Washin-ton, dited 26th, says Gov. Scott, of South Carolina, assures the President that there is no ne cessitv of placing the State under mar ta la T. Mr. Foster 1!o)-ett wiil accept our thanks for a pamphlet entitled, state ment of Foster Biodgett and evidence, in repiyto the charges of Joshua H ill, made in the U. S. Senate, April 10, 1ST1. Attention Those indebted to this office either for subscription or advertising are earnestly requested to call up and settle, as money is mucb needed just now. Next Mon day being sale-d-ty, there will be no doubt a large number of persons from all parts of the county present, and among the number those we are partie ularly anxious to see, we ther fore b<g them to remember this notice, and con e prepared to settle. Fl!etw.d's Life of Christ, And the lives and sufferings of his Holy Evangeliss and Apostlts; to which is ad-led the lives and labors of l nent Christians and M-rtyrs, fron the Crucifixion to the Reformation ; aid loma History of the Jers, fron the earliest agei to the present time. Win. M. Garretson & Co., Ptublishers, Nash ville, Tenn. Prices, accordi,ig to bind ing, $3.75, $4.75 and 6-.75. - The Life of our Lord and Savior ont earth ccmprises a series of events the most interesting and important that have ever taken place in the history of the world. And this i, a plain, unadorned nar . rative, written in that modest and unpre - tending style which the sacredcess of thC subject renders so peculiarly appropriate. It is beautifu'!y printed besiies, a-wi con. tains 750 octavo pages. We will be glad to r.ceive the naic of all persons who would liku to have n copy of the above interesting work, : circular of which we will be pleased tc show, and if the book does not fully an swer to the descripti>n, subscribers need be under no obligation to take it. Ohio Democracy. The democracy of M)ntgomery Co., under the auspices of the Ion. C. L. Vallandigham, at Dayton, on Thursday, the 16th, met in convention to nppoint delegates to the State Conventi.m, wlhicl neets in June. The platform proposed by Mr. Vallandig'am on that occaion, -.being ana abandonment of his previous position, excites great comment. IIis change of. front, says te News' corres dence, fronm which we make up the foI lowing synopsis, is really a sensation ir *politics. It was reported: -1. That agreeing to disagrec in all res pects as to the past, we cordially untite tpon the living issues of the day. and hereby invite all men of the Reputlicar party who believe now upon present is sues as we believe, to co-operate fully amnd actively with us upon the basis of per feet equality with every member of the democratic party. It further accepts the results of the war, and buries out of sight all that is .dead of the past, namely the right of secession, slavery, inequalhty before the law,.and political inequality. It re af firms the doctrines of States Rights, and is opposed to all attemnpts at centraliza tion and consolhdation of power in the bands of the general government, and more especially when such attempts are in the form of usurpation by any dep:trt :nen'.of the government. Universa! am nesty is deemed eminently appropriate, in the name of wi.dom, justice and Re publican government, to secure universal political rights and equmality among both Lhe white and colored people, and to the end that peace may be had. Thle pay nent of the public debt is urged, and a strict economy and honesty in every patrt of the administration of the govern:uen:t demanded. It is in ficor of revenue re form. Taxation should he based on wealth and not on poputlation, and that every person should be required to con tribute to the support of the governmtent in proportion to the amount, and not wtth reference to the character of his property. That specie is the basis of ali sound currency, and that true policy re qutres as speedy a return to that basis as is practicable without distress to thec debtor class of the people. A nd it fi ther dentone.s the Ku Khix bill, as in termaddBing with the exclusively loe:d concerns of every State, and as revoli tionarv and( dlan:erous, and that the a-! ministrattion of Grant desert-es the e:n j:hatic ecd::2ctit::on of the :eople. Such is a brief syntoiis of the eadiing features of the resolitins, a:ntiupnth strength of whiTh says the eorrespon dent, it may be regarded as cer-taint now that the National democratic party will "accept the situation," and in the Nation sl Contvention will cut loose from the "dead issues of thte past." Oua Hoss MosTinLY. is thc title of a i.etxifully pri:'ted mfagazine, decsigned for the fireside. It is devoted to literature and general news and -onltin arttices on IIome ffe, Home Architectr.re and Decormion. h istoricail Sketches, Short Stories, Articles of Religious Interest, Sketches of (;reat Men, ond P'oerry. It is printed on fine tinted. cal, '-u~dar paper and furnimed for 50 ets. a year 'r singke copies. .3ubscribe for it. Addre.s W m.nGarretson & Co., Nashville, Tenn. T7ETEKs' 3lrSacA L MOxTHLY forJune con ,-ijns a beautiful selctionl of new maode. 'i.:cr-e are sixteen pieces in alt, any single ece being worth as much as the ec:ire lot. tke your chmoce-Peters' Munsical Monthly o.r June. price 30 cents. conmaining the above :ieces, or the samte pieces in sheet-form. ' printed from the same ph:ites.) price %5.50. Adidress J. L. Peters, 59~9 Ihroadway. N. Y. TrrE LITTLE C.orPoRAL for Jane closes v' ame twelve of this valuable Juvenile. ,e next number begins a new vo!ane, and tiso a new story. byv that best of wvmiterm for mtidren, Emily H1untinrton Miller, entitled, "Sammer Days at Kirkwood."- All flew .<ub,scribers beginning with the new vonume .! receive the Juhne number free. Terms. .,.50 a year. or 7.5 cer:ts for six mnonths. Change of Tone. The changed to-ne of the New York Tribune towards the S,uthern people, says the Charleston News' correspon-lent, is worthy of note. The letters of us correspondents traveling through South Carolina and Georgia have rother opened the eves of its editors to the real cond. tion of things in tho<e S.ates. A re markable leading arntice, published on Wednsiay, ad:uit, tiat the Soith has just caTSe of complaint against i.s R:adi cJ rulers. Itead this extract if you would learn how far the Tribune has be come converted: "Our correspondents have now been so long in the disturbed districts of the South that we can form from their letters a distinct idea of the state of society in that unfortunate part of the Union.. It is a melancholy picture that they draw for us. The most intelligent, the influen tial, the educated, the really useful men of the South, deprived of all political pow er, have come to look upon themselves as the outraged su1jects of a despotic conqueror. Taxed and swindled by a horde of rascally foreign ad%enturers, and by the ignorant class u hich only yestcr day hoed the fields and served in the kitchen, they care nothing for politics, except to throw off an oppressive yoke ; they have no interest in tintional urairs; they would call themnselvesof either party, provided their rulers were only of the other. The refuse of Nurthern cities, who went southward after the war, out at-elbows, and destitute of character and education, now roll in splendid carriages, drink rare wines, glitter with diamonds a- big as Fisk's and steal taxes as fast as a New York street commission. It is no wonder that the impoveribed plan. ter, growing poor.r every day ; the ex Cot federate oflicer, who fonght so brave ly for a cause in a hich he honestly be lieved ; the professi-nal men, accustomed all their lives to hold oflice and lead the pulic sentiment of their communities, look on such things with rancorous hearts. They might submit to be ruled by soldiers who bad beaten them in hat tle; but here they are p1ndered by sut lers and camp followers. This is a nis erable state of things, indeed, for a Re publican Governnient-a burlesque upon the suffrage, when the only restriction upon votiug is that the votes shall not be cast for the most intelligent and virtuous itizens. French News. The Versailists or government troops entered Pris on Sunday, May 21st, ufter battering down the obstacles placed in their way. The insurgents falling back into the interior, light fronm street ti street, and the slaughter is descril-ed as fearful on their part. Many of the pub lie buildings and works of art have been set fire to or blown up by the infuriated and retreating Commrunist insurgents. The following public buildings are des troyed: Palace of te Tumleries, Minis try" of Finance, Prefecture of Police, ('ourt of Accounts, Palace of the Legion of Ilonor,- Barracks on Qsmay de Orsay, tiate! de hile and Mont de Piete. The fo:iowing are saved: Ministry of Marine, Interinr, Foreign Affairs and Agrical ture, Panthecoe, Ecole Militaire, Ecole des Beaux Arts, Bank of France, Credit Foucier, and the churches generally. A cir cular from Thiers, May 25, says "ge are mastera of Pari< except a small portion which will be occupied to dai-. 12,000 prison." have been taken. The soil of Paris is strewn with insurgent dead, our loss small. France will soon he happy in the midst of her o..:n mis for tunes." Crowds' of repubaive looking men, destitute of uniforms and in rags have been taken prisoners. NewYon, May 20.-The latest cable sass McMahon has sumnrmoned the insar gents to surren-der. All hereafter found armed will be shot. Mouz:as has been captured, but the insurgents had removed the hostages. At noon to-day, thereg was fie:cc tighting at Panten. Losnox, Mayv 2--Paris despatecs announ.ce the Rue Royale destroyed by mines. The insiurgents were driven into they Cemetry of P'ere LaChase,-where thy r surrounded and must be cop tured. )crsm:-:~ or PA:3, Maiy 20.-3 P. M. Thme battle at Pantin continues. The in I ure-nts are being attacked on three siies by the Government troops. Con fIgrations in Paris continue. P:,ms, May 23.-The collections in Louvre were all saved, except the libra ry, i rs n hieh a great many valuable hooks were destroyed. The National Library and the G3rand Livres are safe. The in surgents still hold Deercey, the Place DJe LaBast ille, Charono, Belleville and Men itinonol. The insurgents have er c 'Ie l/cs:ile. Ns " o: , May 20.-Troops to da * -:rid ani ' shot on the spot alre ne 'e;mn int'l ce-llbrs and afterwar ds 1hr-.win' ni lited fuses. GI:\ .u:.u:s. M.ay 27.-Yesterd.ay, new -!es wer bursting ouit. The insurgent '-a'e pu. boxes of petr-ole-um everywher. Bodruns in the gutters. D)ead Na- ( tr.al are seen every where. Any hid den Nationals when found are bron;:hti out and shot inm:diateclv-. Few Con-t munists are holding out. The slau;:hter of Nationals is frightful. The Versailists, I sice -Tuesday, are killing all prisoner<. fThe houses in Rue Royale were wet with petroleum when the Nationals ired them. The insurgents evidently intend ed to destroy Paris. E.ven women wvere, discorered th:rowing petroleum on the t hot-'s. ~I here is no limit to the readi n'-s thait e i.,ts to kill members of tbe r Commue and leaders ol the Guardls -when pured. Te'rrie coniflagrations still raze. Tibet oly hope is in cahn wind. The Ver s*.imi,s are :ion advancing on Believil!e,c wh-ence petroleum bombs fall over Paris. The in-urgen ts still hold four strongi p-itio.m- It is known somse hostages held by the Communists were s.hot.-a Troops continue to arrest numbers 0f1 women, carrying battle petroleum. A court-martial for the trial of insurgentsc comrences Monday. Washburne tele-c graphs ttat7 o'clock Friday evening American lives and property were safe. c Lma.-Thfie foreign tireumen have en-t tered Paris. The conflagration is de-t creasmg. The walls of the Tuilleries have fallen.v L ONDO, May 27.-A dispatch from t Sosy says the Germans, who have been se-king f>r the Archbishop or Paris c andi other homast-Ze-s, report that theyv can - c iot. It is calculated that over 50,000 :ead bodies are in the houses and cellars of Paris-man- of wh-,m are women and children. It is said the women were perfectly futious during the fights. Exe cut;ons are constant. The destruction of property i< terrible, and is estimated at a fourth f0 Po.1 is. V:RSAILLE.. May 2y.-Favredespatch es to represent.ti es abroad that thencts of the insurgeits are criminal, not politi cal, and asks their extradition, should aniy enter iihboring cuuntzies. Exicutive Correspondence. Ni:win:u. S. C.. May 13, 1871. Iis EXcellem-v R. K. Scott, Governor of South Car olina So.: Having been fully convinced that my lifH is in inioinent d itger, and fail in~g to receive the protectionl whieb Gor vernment should extend to each and every citizen, I hereby tender to your Exc;1eucy my resignation of the office of Judge of Probate for the county of Newberry. Most respectfully submitted. JA\lES U. LEAHY. Judge of Probate. Newberry "ountv, Souti Caronia. To , S-Ar. OF Sot:-r AOuN, , CoUNTy OF NEWBERY. To Ilk Excellency R. K. Scott, Governoi The petition of the undersigned, the members of the Bar of New% beriv, woul respectfully shew : That James C. Leahy, the Judge of Probate Court for Newberry county, who has most faithfully discharged the du ties of his important and responsible oflice up to the present time, hasjust ad dressed a letter to us, expressing his desire to resign thesame : That ifyourEx cellency should see fit to accept the resig nation of his Honor James C. Leahy, the office with its important papers and records will be left without a custodian. Wherefore, your petitioners pr:y that your Excellency will at once apPoint John T. Peterson, who has for many ears filled the oie of Ordinary an-i Prohate Judge, %ith the highest satis faction to the communitv, to take charge of and administer the said of'Ree until a successor to the lIon. James C. Leahy, may be elected according to law, which lection, your petitiomrs most respect fully represent, should be ordered at the earliest possible day. All of which is most respectfully sub mitted. Sivi:o F.In, L. J. JoNr-, JAM:s M. BAXTE:n, SI.AS JoHNsToNc, C. II. Scem, Y. J. Pon-, 'os. S. MoolnIAx, li'.:sox M. Jon:s, SAM eL FLuiN, 0. L. SCiurM:E-RT. STATE oF SoUrn C.UCOLINA, Ex-:cVtIV, EPA HTMENT. Cor.r>intA, May 231, 1871. Mesprs. Sitneon Fair, L. J. Jones, Jatmes .M. Baxter, Silas Johnstone, C. I Suber, Y. J Pope, and others: (;t-ENTi.11i:N : I acknowledge the receipt of your petition that, if I should see fit to icceit the resignati,m of James C. Lnahy, F.q , .Jndge of Probate for New. herry conty, I will at once appoint John T. Peterson to administer the said office until a successor mnay be elected according to lawt. I cannot and will not accept a resignta tion tendered under such circumstances ts \r. Leahy states-"hecause his life is in imnmine~nt danger, and failing .to re eive the protection which tiovernment sould extend to each and every citizen" --nor would yvou expect me to receive My object is the appointment of good and efficient public oflicers. in this case there is no comoplaint against the im cmbent of the offitce, and if there were' any doubts on this subjet, they woul be satikfactorily dispelht-d by y-our volun tary andr emphatic declaration thatt he (Mr. Leahy) has "moste faithfully di charged the duties of his importait andi responsible office tup to the present time." [ had hoped, gentlemen, that after the recent demonstration of the leading citi .ens or th~e State, constituting a most im portant assemblage of property-holders nd tax-payers, in which violece and lawlessness wtere, with entire unaiinity, :enounced and repudiated, there would ave been at least a momentary lull in the promulgation of gratuitous and wanton dicts, by which the peace and tranquil ity of neighborhoods are disturbed, the personal s-afety o.fofBleers of the Govern ment threatened, and the stability of the 3overinent itself inv~olved. T1rusting, gentlemnen, that you will see vt hintg in the miov-emeint contenmplated o be encouraged and tmuch to lie depre ~atd, and that I may ha;ve youri aid andi ~neouragemnntin upholding the law, and a .sustaining a faithful and efficient pub ic officer, who "has most faithfully dis barged the duties of his important and -esponsible office." I have the honor to be, Very respectfully, R0UDERT K. SC;OTT, G.ovcr nor. The above correspondence we under tand is incomplete, and that if the hoe of it were published it might sat 4f the Union as to the "case which eeds explanation." We give it for that it is worth. The Presentment of the Gran: ,Tury. The Charle-ston Courier, commenting m the late Priesenttment u,f the Gi-and riry of Newberry, says : "It will commend the attention not miny of tile State, but of every part of he country, where light i-; recogniized md here a tiruth ful accounit of the real ondi tion of affairs in South Carolinia is -stimated]. As the Grand Incluec.t of the ;osty selected in the u,anner prescribedl y law, and imnpan.nelt-d and sw-orn to qire into, and report upon every mat er of public grievance andl wrong, they tae discbarged their duty regardless of ear, favor or tiffection. For this they leserve credit. Crime and wrong, so ong as it is concealedl from the putb!ic *ye, is without check, or restraint, it act , is emtboidened in its course. But ehen, these are with a firm haund exposed o he puli light ande condeninin, tr.ethe career of ref,>rmn has b:-t i d the first step taken towards their ppressioni. "Such a revelation is its own interpre er and needs no comment. We ca-nno t mt commend their utterance to all, in very section of the Commion weal th, lien they declare that "they hold that is the duty of all good citizens to re mke all wrong, expose all corruption, ,d eneeavor by ,peaceable meanis to ac itee that restortioni to purity, economy ed an hoiiest anid equal admi.istration f the laws, which is essenaial to the se urity and prosperity of their beloved tate. And they further distinctly de lare that their fiudivgs and investiga ions have not been dictated by any par-|I isan spirit, and they can show ample nd plain proof of all their findings, hether against crime, fraud or corrup. "We have often been asked in view o ccurrences of violence in some of the ounties of the State hoa- thece may he' ed by the cessation of the wrong and corruption which have led to their ex istence. Thne cause removed, and its con senuences will cease. We nust confess 0 at the Sanme time that we have no fuith in violence as a rem-dy for wrong. We believe Iliht thlis %-ill only inlcrease the Cvil by brin.gili to it- :1i0 and support Feder~al a inilitary power. As witbh the Gr:.nd Jury of Newl-rrV we raiZe our voice ngain t all vi,dence or v.i om: by whorneer C commuitted, and re.tret tIat any prtion .of tie State shoul ha e h b en the scene of ether pection or of s redress by the strong hand." 0 Gencral News Items. lligam!st Bowen's case is on the tapk The bite of a parrot killed an Eglilman A nn lately nearly lost his armas from the CffeCts (t a tiCk bite. New Kent Co . Va . experienced a Y:olent hail stormn on the 19h. A pig with seven perfect legs excites curi, osity in Harrisonburg, Va. Georgia has a larger co'orerl population f than any other State in the Union. 3 The Baptists are having a great revival in Goldsboro, N. C. t To Derby (English) races took place on T the 24th. There were tifteen starters. r The entire town of Bradford, in Toronto, c C;tnad:, has been burned, loss over hlf a s million. - Since the 1st of October, 12,703 ho-sheadq of tobacco have been inspeeied in Rich3mond, Va. A society for the prevention of cruelty to animals has been organized in Newbert, N. C. A woman advertises in the Nashville pa- T pers for her children. Out of twenty-seven she only knows the whereabouts of three. Th. farmers of Raleigh havc no hope of the wheat crop. The same is said of othcr counties. Fort Pillow, at UMemphis, has wholly disap peared under the abrading forces of tlie Mis, sissippi. s The new Catholic Cathedral at Atlanta, is f said to be one of the finest buildings in the a South. The Ku K:ux are still at work in Tork Cuntv. Trial Justice O'Comel has been forced to resign his office. Thoulsa,ds of acres of cotton are being p!ougbc' up, and will be re-plant.el with co:ton or corn, in and about Macon, Ga. F The harem of Omar Pasha, lately deceased a covers three acres. There are concquently 1 three acres of widows. A young fellow in Salem, Oregon, lately un e-tribed a pile of gold coits worth $400, * hile chopping wood. Two distinct earthquakes occurred at To ronto, Canada, on Sunday morning the 14th. a They were felt at Quebec. ()ttwa, and other 1 places, but caused no damage. t The Jews are going bick to Jerusale.- i Much land about the city is being taken up, and the Sultan offers to sell them the Mosque of Omar. A man named Soutbworth. living In East e rennes-<ee. has jnst (jec-el from his stmnach C a frog wh.ch had bcn living there fbr fifteen years. Mortimer Jones, of Illinois, was recently e tarred ind feathered beause he plyed cro quet twenty-four hours after his wife died. lie his !-nd the parties. t There are two thotmind Chinese on Louis% r ianna plantation<. They work well, but can- t not make much of their tul4uc coinpriehensi f ble to mules. d One of the provisions of the new C-madian homesteasd bill protents debtors who may settle there against their ereditor-s for five L years. ti At a late wedding in New York, concpicu, T ou< among the presents was a piece of paper lI post-d on the wai, aind marked "from Papa." ~ It wias a check for $20,000. Coilfax is snffering from paralvsis of thea nerves of the heart. Anithonty hias been se leeted as pre.siding officer of the Senacte, in s his place. nc On the first Wed nesday of Octo"er next h the Triennial Counvention of the Epi-copail n Chutrch in the United S:ates will assemcble in Baltimore. Mrs. Sarah .iohnison. of Willi:ameton. wn< nurredl by a game chtic-k--u l:t,t wee-k, and d ied of lockjacw in a few hours. 11er husbaind, e who was sick at the time died from the efi'ets t of rhe occurrence. No less tItan two htundre.1 and tweney-fio:r t life inisut-meue companies have been indtci up in Great, Itritain wi'hin the last twenty- d six years. T is is twice as mtiny as now ei- t ist there. f The ;-torld can? now be gone rou:nd in eigh, o ty days, by raihway and steAm,hlip, by Liver, g pool, Suez Canal, Ceylon. Singapore, Ilong Kotng, Yokohame, San Francisco and the Pacinle Railway. f An old bachelor says that giving the b-illo. t< to women w-ou'd not amount to anmythuing practicah!e, h-caucse thecy would insi't tlmt t they were ton yonni to ~vote until they got too o!d to take any interest in politics. h The Roanokce Valley, which publishes the t story a bout a cow havinig seventy-t wo calves, dares to gnestion cn equtallv reliable story t1 old by the Cicarlottesville Chrotuicle. uabocut a a certinm cow in thait section giving birth to ti once httndred cand twenty-thrce calves. A row was kicked up in Columnbiat on Tue day last by some drunken soldiers and lewd Ii colored women, in whieh noise, brick hats 0 and broken noses and headc ab)ounded. Th d negroes vangni,.hcd the white soldiers after a beating one of them severely. I i Ex-President Davis a-rived in Coinumbia,a on Tuesday list, and wvas warmly recceived-.t Theii Phonaix says lie waus in good health and k pirits, anid was on business of theo 4arolim:u e Life Ins-urance Company, of which he is 'rsident- hi +*- - b A Two Por~xo Ba.:-Th'e M.ariannca ~ b (Fla.) Gourier says: "Mr. Uolumnbiu fc Davidlson, resciding fifteen miles east of this place, is the hapipy father of an- in- Ji fant two weeks old that is only nine inches in length ancd we ighs but two pouncds. It is re'a-rkable for its vivacity I anod ecerfculness, and it is qnite pretty. I It can turn itself in bed2 and( cries mnoct '1 Istily whslen the light is ex tinguished. fl The appearance of tihe babe is very simn- b ilar ti ac large and beautiful wax doll. It r is per fectly heathiy and strong hopes og atd con fidience in beinig able to raise-it s are enctertained b)y its parents." The p)eople of Alabama, appreciatincg the inmpotance ocf imn ii iration. havey gone sste-matically to work, both caith 1 :nney acid ef-ort, to secure it. rThe liltimore Sun says that ait the rcuest of consul General 1Htz, of Switzerland, I at-id Messrs. C'c!ne & Go., oh Lorraine, cc .J. J. Giers, of Alabama, made out a French antd a German report upon the *c condition of thcat Stat::. The Getrman 01 report has been publi'hedi in the Sn-it- t zerlandl oifluial papers. T1he French re-h e pot t has bteen re-;.lied to by the arrival a otwo genctlemeni fr-om L'rrtine, who c will vi.,it Alabama very soon and seleet a g ocatiotn for a colony of th-2ir coutntry- fl taco expected here in the Fall.ti Tius GAAY for Jane is acknowledged. and the plea-sure of reading many of its w-el<tl iled psges already enjoyed. The Galaxy is real live magazine, and gives its rea-det-s a rre monthly treat, and it is havinig, as it should have, a lar-ge and ever inc-easin g T li.st of subscribers A'lrress for sncbscrip tion>t Sheldon & Uro. New York. Price I.' ' I At the Methodist Preachers' Associa- in ion Dr. Curry held that the Gceeral As- al senbly could~control the Bishop, and ven abolish the oilice altogether. In th reaity, there are only two classes of g: Chrtians-the laity and ministers.-- w Bishops possessed no judicial power. A n jiscussion followed-most of the speak- thi ars concurring with Curry. ed -s of SAmT Fr, May 23.-The whale of the m !ountain Apaches in Arizona have tde :lared -at- against the whitec Cause, ;au -ccn miiace at CatmnG (rn:t. For the Herald. The Fishing Party. Several gentlemen collected on the bank Little and Sala I Rvers, on Friday uigl last week, for the parpose of engaging 1 fishing expedi:ion. After the poles ha en cut and several of us had blistered ou ands, we pitched our camp immediately i e fork of the above mentioned rivers. ; e light of bl.1z*ng f.gots we baited (grut ormed) about fifty hooks, and sank thet mneath the (111V waves 'Of SAuda for th )le purpose of mnaking a desperate onslangl a the fish tribe-a ta:k which ivas neith( leasant nor profit ta bie, am the sr quel prove -fore going farther let me state that th arty, pe-h ips 1one or two exception: )le of n him I am prond to be which,) we >mposed of the hiziest set of men that coal ave been f.nt: by a liarp detective in tw imths spying-tli's is not personal, yo now. It woulA h- %eli just here to giv on a pen-portrait of the indiv:duals con osing the party. There was first our fanc :iend-whose whikcrs were cut in a b tyle over his f"ce, which was constant] reathed by a grin that displayed a set ( eth, reminding one of a laughing hyen lien in a good humor. This friend has asal twang (and a buggy, too,) at the en f his witty sayings-whose imaginatio cms to have a downward cast, rooting i ic mud and clay. instead of the ordinat naginati.:n that soars among the stars an nleavors 1> bang liat- on the lovely (o ess of night. . In fact he re:1minds one of tb it of forr er as, sontA rig ridienlous bt 1ways nw. Th'Is is the lazy man of tht actv. Then rur filend of fisLionable di gn, who seems to have been cut out for . Y. dily, but unfortunately for the citi ever g.>t further than Siver Spoon, S. ( c is a young man of boundless Imaginatio is to his looks,) and wonder1ul resoutc when at Jinner.) His beard, you ought t :e it! Ile thought lie was aping the fas] mnable cut when lie trimmed his whiskker nd found lie only resenibled the Radic; aders. le tlo;ght be would be recognize ; a newly fkd,ed gentleman from the cit nd was shunned as a Loudon rough. Thi the grumblin' idler. Then, as third o ie list is fricud 5Iode,ty-who would shrin ito notbingness it* a Iiale woman were t pproach, and who has nothing to say whie tughed at, but always a good stock < uglter on haul when others are made th at of ridicule. Frieud MIodesty has so fe iaracteristics we could not mention any e would. We wl mention his whisket ny way-on his upper lip, which is nearl .rren soP, (no Wilcox & Gibbes being use ercon, of course,) you find a few fuzz -rs that need only to be exposed to the biet f a July sun to nialke them as dead as t) tr on a singed cat. The goat-tee does sit aoogh remind you of a Goat E or a goat rsomething else. Enongh said for Modest. ow comes our water friend. We have bt tle to say of him. Ie reminds you of a otist and a duck, given both to boastio ml water. Ilk mnouthstache makes ou ink of the hair of a town fop, delightfull art.-d in the middle. Then, as the lat < ic main party,we mention the gentleman ( e sun-bronzed face, who stands six fec iree in his stocking feet. in which condi:io frognently standk, (not fiuding any shoc Lrge enough ) IIe seems to be zealously at mpting Lio enltivate at htdle hair on hi, ui er lip, (which is a u.eless undertaking ur s he tuscs the Manipulare.! of Wilcos ibbes & Co ,) whi.-h very much resemble few dirty feathers frotm his bed, but yoi te upon clo<er examination that it m'tst b mething ekec, and yon conctide hte hat erely failed to w.a<h his fac, b,ut to, ant ehold! it is a ierable attempt to have othstah'. l'his gnentta is the man c it'l-stock-otoriety. Thgie wvere there Fre e Se:ared (at the girls), and! Roiyhole tht tepy; al-o Sancho Li, tceolored.) and you irepndenCtt, .11 otf whjom beg-gar descrij on. Our friern I of bi:ter experience wva o ick to accomp: my: :s Whh these gen men (save our water f,den-l) of' the iirs e, I was se:tved arounod the c imp fire afte C b:lorc mintionel duties b id been pe: rmed. We were endeavoring to amus irselves with storics an'i biscitit until tim r the first gran-l roun I, while thus witi n suddenly heard a shout an:1 knew it wa m te remainder of the party, thcn w card the breaking of bratnchies in thc 1)01 m as they appro.ached more neatrly t.h ncc of rend'ezvon5. then we beheld tht niliag couten inees of onr w.iter friew tl is guide, who was a sedate farmer that ad lft hiis wife in order to dIo a kinudnecs our patrty--wa<n't he kin dI? You con! v tys he"t on his heart. co'ln't .von ?' Ate C how d've d:,s of~ the evening h:nlI pas~seI id we hadl imtparte.1 to them the informan om that the polcs wecre cut anod the hook rc baited. you should h:ivC seen how ele tel our friend appeaired to be-congrattu ting himself npon the suceCs of his schem remaining away until these disagreeabh sties hsd been pIrfoermed. Mutch to on1 m oance lhe was struttime'about and aronno te fie con<tantly, commenting on our sin dity in doing the work witiotut waiting fo ;sistatce, when all at ontc out friend bega1 sink, rapidly disappearir:g from sight, w nw not what was the matter, ut ess li cav Swere smiting his i'nsolenec and Earti r opening hecr immnense jaws to receiv-' im; but our impression was soon correcte y hearing a splashing as of' a bridge falIling the water and the gasping noise "I golly are's the river," then we knew where ott lend was from these circumstances, conple<c ith thc fact thtat his light colored hat 'Va ist diernihle above the bank of the river ur first duty was to pull him out, and thi as done b~v our ever kind farmer friendl qhe (water frien-1) etmerged from the 'lepth Little Itiver lie "smole a ghas:ly sen i!c.' 'hen he was safely placed on Iand the pen alaughter hnr.,t forth in lond shjois tht sou detd throth the forest and wvarne'd thi u Kx off'. We p:od our frijed b:aek it tier coin than lie g.ive ne, which is alway ght, "to render gool for evil ." Tihe ne:x the progratmme ofi ocenrrence's waes the ging of songs by Sancho Il-the mildnes, the scene lent additional ht tmry to tme eloy of his voice-which remindh-d yout o braving muel. Naxt in order w:ts, at in ceely taikintg stork in the liote! wihn formig any' memtber of 'our Vo man, 'e a pnihsahi off'encc. Kntowing the c:r :msancts of the case het:er th:tin any oth s [ as appointed coun'sel for Ihrfenlant e peaad giitty. ha:t in exenaltidon of hi 'ime against the order, the ar:fnl sub:1e:.1 the feminine sect. I kottw it hal been the ,rnet determination of my friendi never tc mait an offence atgainat the constitutior the society: he ha.d never before commit d the least crime, and. therefore, he inas t- been surround ed by extraordinary cir imstnnees to induce him to commit r,uel1 offence. Trhese circaumstanes were: th' en; of a besutifunl woman, a lornied ir riou paraphernalidl, wi:h en.pging mnan ,rs, who sedineed our friend into the com issal of secretly taking stock in an ente-r isc that the Union condemnned. Bitt wc ust consider well befwre we decitde to expel m ; if we pass the re.olntion of expulsion en already I see the bands that bind thi' lion together snapped asunder, and tht und gone booming down the :ivenues 01 te as the strains of some m syrst:e harT oken in the tide or' successful song. Juil n Iloo!vhole, the Sleeps', awoke and shout "hurrah for our side. "'The ease was rued over to the jury, our water friend be e foreman, whose verdict wvas, "Guitt 01 eged offence wid a recommend to pardlon.' ir friend was pardoned and now the Unior nds indisso!ab!e. We then attenided tc ehooks, found only 3 fish. (two cats and .) The glorious God of day havin;g arisen were warned is was time to disband, and th muddy clothes, empty stomach 4 and epy eyes we took a long, lingering look at efire, and the place where our friend sound the depth of the River, and taking a drink gar broth," we adijourned sine die, tc et next sprmng. :n bealf of the said Union, I am, Messrs. Respect fully yours, Jr. 2t 1871. A MEMBER. LOCAL. s NFw Ino-%.-We are pleased to learn that t the first shipment of new iron for the Green ville & Columbia Rail Road, has been re I ceived, and sent forward. ri 1 TIANKs.-Thanks are hereby tendered to y our fair lady friend, livingjust this side of Beth Eden Church, for a box of delicious a cherries, laid on the tab!e last Thursday. e Nicer pies than those made of her cherries t never entered man's mouth. r CoTroN.-Mr. Knight exhibits this early a stalk of cotton about 10 inclies high, with two distinct shapes. s Watt Boozer, colored, farming on Mr. M j Buzliardt's place, also sends a stalk about D twelve inches high, with two shaps. e MONE MAKES THE MARE Go.-In an other place the attention of parties indebted. is called to the fact, that money is needed at this office, the machine can't bertn without it, and the notice reiterated in the local depart ment, to make as%urance doub!y sure, that a all will see it. Will you come. will you a come? S CoatrcTiox. -In the account published n by the Grand Jury last week it will be seen t by the following that a grass error was 7 made: d I have examined the books of Mr. Mower, and find the charge of 35 cents per 1b. for e Bacon, as published, was an error, it should t have been 25 cents iustead. c W. W. IOUSEALL. a TuE Pic-Nic.-The Pic-Nic on Friday last, of the young ladies of Capt. Pifer's Acade my, was one of the best of its kind. It is es D timated that there were from four to five s hundred happy persons, large and small, on D the ground. We did not see all of them, as they were scattered in every direction, there , fore do not kuow if the number given be too L large, we did see all of the table however, I and know that there was sufficient on it and y underneath in baskets, to have fed a hundred 3 or two more, and that the feast was made of 3 the very best that could be procured. The 9 only accident which occurred was the falling D of a little girl into a branch, by which her 3 clothes were wet. e GLENN'S Sruiic.-We take pleasure in v calling attention to the card of Mr. Fowler, f the proprietor of the famous Glenn's Spring. s Ai the season is about commencing, it is r well to prepare at once for going and enjoy I ing the healthgiving properties of the water, r which needs no commendation from us, as t its qualities are known from the mountains e to the seaboard. The Hotel has been reno c vated, and every arrangement made for the - comfort as well as amusement of guests. Stages it will be seen also will be in readi, t ness at Jonesville, about 8 miles distant on a S. & U. R. R. to convey passengers to the g Hotel. Another great desideratum is that e Mr. F. promises to take care of stock, and F has a livery stable in operation. f SECRE TIE SnAinow.-Mr. Wiseman, t photographist, is prepared with all late ap, 2 pliances and lights in his beautiful art to take pictures in approved style, and now that the days are long and the light strong -he can accommodate sitters in aimost any - number. No better time than the present for the little ones. Vi.sit his gallery by all s means if you are in wan t of a good picture, and if you think a picture is not needed, go and examine hmis specimnens, and then you Swill change your mind. As a guide in thei Ichoice of dress we c"py the following from 1the Columbia Daily Union: ' In dre<sing for photognmphe, dark brown, Sdark green, maroon, anti plain black goods. e without glows, will make a rich drab color. r Silks of the same color will take considera .bly lighter. Snuff brown, dark leather. Sdark drab, scarlet, cherry, dark oranize, ,crimson and sla'e will also take a rich dIra' color. Violet, blue, purpic, pink and ma r genta wil! take very light, and should be .avoided. The hair should not be very wet Sor glossy." rTuE SIAR 'TRocTE.Ag'cably to at:' nouncement, thc entertaiinment promnised by our native minstrel<, came off on Thursday - night, and it is with dec!ded pleasure that we write it a succe<s. The andience-the largest we have ever seen out for light amusement in this town-were highly satis tied, and manifested its delight from the de but of the young mien on the stage, to the return of thanks hby Mr. Johnson. The - tro:upe were satisfied, antd we were satisfied, in that we had asked for a full house, on the promise that something good would he ren diered. Everybody and their wives and chi ildren being satisfied] then, at the first en tertainment of Newberry's Star Troupe, we .trust it will not be long ere we have t!t<r Spleasure of announcing the second. 'Rocketi in thet cradle of the deep," as well as the 'Virginia Rose Bud,'' and "Minnie Lee,'' were well sang, whole Anthony, in the char acter of Miss Lucy,was as near perfect as could he wished. Sam, a perfect jem as a colored individlual, carried the house by storm: his Woman's Right's speech was rich, rare and racy. and ,s the U. S. Mail, he was inim iable. O!d ih Ridley, too, was a enpital thig, and we predict th it "Bones" will be a famo:osm nigger some day. In a word, the whole" perform mece Ivas unexc'ep tionlale , and we nb.mnde.l satifaction, from the first tid'hle-which discour'ced sweetly and power fui'y as well-dlown to the end man. Weh'iv just been informed that the t:-ope arte preparing for another exhibition, an-d w ill soon name the time. G'REASE.-'An old f:irmer, or somebody cl,-, on becig a-ked why bie got on so weli and hiappi!y, said he owed all of his prosperi ty amn I hiappiness to a liberal applicationl of grease. Not only didt his wheels and ma chinery of every kind run smooth and easy, bat every human being on thepac,fo his wife down to the cook woman, were made happy by its influence. Grease, said he, laid on at the right time,nand right p!aces s'oppe 1 all crenking, and there was no trou ble' ever. Th-: kind of grea<e nsed1 on his mehinery every one is acqutainted, but niot sa perha pi with the kind applied to the members of his household. The grease al lui!ed to her:: was a simple compound of kin:iness and consideration. A kind word here, an approving smile there worked won ders. His wire was a picture of contentment and happiness, his children gentle and kind, andi his s:rranits models of perfection. A word of kindlnessi bow much of good there is in it! Ilow little it costs, but how gre-at the interest it yields. An approving smile! how much of life's ronghness will one not overcome. Think of It reader, wife and hus band, brothers and sisters. There was no creaking of rusty hinges in that household, no jarring sounds, nor discordant voices, nor fretfolncss, because the oil of peace and kindness was used. That old farmer was greater than a king on his throne, or than he who patents some invention, IIe made the important discovery that "a word fitly spoken was an apple of gold in a pictur-e of silver," and that "a soft answer turneth away wrath." Some of the fairest prospects are wrecked jast for the want of the grease al lings, contention and anIt finding are un known in the house where love is, and where kind words, soft tones and smiles abound. The old farmer was right, there is nothing like grease. Go to work, reader, right away, and grease wife, husband, sister, brother, servants and friends, and the whole domestic institution will run ,moo*hly and happily. CoURT.-t is gratifying to state that Coart is better, its health having won-erfully im proved since last week, and that it is ab!e now -o sit up nearly all of each day. 1 Much business on the criminal calendar has been tiniihed, but the end not by any mrans Vet reached. The following and most important cases are disposed of: State vs. S. J. iller for the killing of T. F. Black, at Frog L.-vel-acquittal. State vs. Oscar Cannon, Geo. Starks, Burr ,pence, and Pressly Green, (colored) for riot in the town of Newberry July last, fonund guilty. State vs. Belton Jonikan, Geo. Penn, Geo. ! Starks, Wesley McClure, Geo. tenwick, Wade Hfampton Coleman, James Eicbelber ger, Quibus Simpkins and Tobe Dawkine, (uill colored.) Found guilty as to first seven, remaining two acquitted. The riot for which these above named were indicted, it will be I remembered, occurred in October last, and was of a serious and most offensive charac ter. State vs. John Brooks, (colored,) larceny plead guilty. State vs. Jim, Ella, Omey and Hansom DeWalt, (colored) for receiving stolen g.ods, -gu.ity as to three latter. Sta:e vs. Sam Dogan, for official miscon, duct-guilty, and recontmended to clemency of Court. The action of ihe Grand Jury in present ing true bills against the Commissioners, Sim. Young, David Hailstock and Gregory, for official misconduct of grave character, and also against Chief Justice M. S. Long, Samuel Doaan, ex-finger-in,the-pie-in-half a-doz.n-offices, also for official mi.sconduct. and perjury beside as to the latter, is worthy of highest commendation. They acted well their parts, and deserve well of the country. And His Honor Judge Moses, is entitled to the highest esteem for the prompt, energetic and righteous discharge of duty, in cauing to be arrested the offend;ng parties named above, and thus vindicating the majesty of the law. And not only in these, but in other cases, has lie shown himself equal to the emergency. We accord him all praise for the manner in which lie has thus far dis charged his onerous duties. During the past week the business of the Court has been dis charged much to the satizfaction of all par ties, and it begins to look as if we might ex pect better things. With a prompt discharge or the responsible duties resting upon it, and a no less prompt recognition of the extent of its authority and majesty, much can be done by the Courts in controlling, and even stop ping the unwholesome and dangerous evils, long existing under the new order, mod that its influence will he felt there can be no question. With the praper administration of lInw, order and confidence must be re stored; and now that the law's course is be, ginning to run smoothly, we begin to see daylight through the darkness. li the trial of the co!ored rioters every ad, vartage of counscl W.:s given them; all was fair; and afte-r patient and weary investiga tion, they stand convicted, by a jury of their owvn selection, of a most heinous crime. What their sentence may be, we know not, nor care; Judge Moses knows the law, and that lie will act as an upright Judge, we are sutisfied. That they have been convicted, is sufficient ground to rest the hope upon, that oter; will be deterred by it fiom foolishly f ollow-ing their example. We L:ne had e-non.th of this tIhing, andI it is high time that civil law resume its benign influence, and com'nwion, dlisord er and rioting he put :an end to. Thmese sentiments are not dictated by the thought that the guil-y parties are col ored, fo.r hadh they been white we would say the sanme. It matters not n' hi they be, of what color or politics, prompt and severe measure' should ahways b3 t,aken to mee: out to them their due. And just so son as the public con fidence il piined, that the Court is a Court, t. th.tl j:stic can and Wil I e dan, j:tsi s, soo'tn ill! quiet be ircstorcd. Fatr a lotng irmen the Conrts have been a miserable force, anr1 to tell a man "oh, let us trust to the Court. an:1 all will be right," wou!d be sure to bring the hmumilhinirg response, "the Courthe-." Hl.mpercd by miserable, ignorant trial jus tice, and ma;gistrates, as fo.r instance, M. S Long, now under indictmncut itnd( in prison, it really had become a burlesque. We look now for netter things, and if the re is such an organiz1tion as Kit K'ux, it is to be hoped that it wvill give over its assumption of uthority; there is no reed of any action on their pairt; wr-ong wvill be made right withont the aid of violence or threats, Her.ven be praised then that the iniqutiton thieving of the County Commissioners has been exposed, and sliat they, or rather two of them, together with the ignorant, incomupe teat trial justice, are now feeling that it is dangerous to kick against the pricks, and the same do we say in regard to the rioters. We do not glory in the misfortunes of any one, black or white, but that a rightcous dis pecmation of whocesoeme law hvi been exer cisedI at this j'etie, affords sati-faction. Money is close, but not close er.ough to be reached. In peace a regiment is rimply quartered; in war it is cut to pieces. Why does the gorilla prefer the tropics to any other part of tile world ? Because it is thue otnly place lie can call his zone! The most deliciotus, delightful, del-etable. entrancing, and distracting of innocent in duIgenees, is a kiss. So says the editor of a woma't's right's pa'per. A !l abonut n omen-fonces. "Wandet: a kind wummrun to take kar for a little tScheild for risunbul Wirtscebb [com pensationu] or els gut pible (good people) wat want to tek de bebi ror der own Schild." An answer to this adv-ert!senment is wanted by a Dutchman. Greeley wrote a letter to the Iowa Pres, Association, in wlhilihe sail :'I have horn my, carrots and lt. R. ties more than I cruld move with einhmt steers. If cels are bli.;hted, dig them early. Any insinuation that brick ovens are dangerous to hams, gives me the horrors. Greeley." Th at is they read it so. Tiev have since learned what he meant to say was: ''I ind so many cares and duties pressing upon me, that with the weight of years I fel obliged to decline nearly every invitation that takes me over a day's journey from home. Yours among the'n. Horace Greeley. Some one who had p:ut too much mint in his water the other night, fell spra.wling on the ground. When picked up he asked if anybody else had been knocked over by that earthquake. Shocking. It was thought ati first that Spifeis the victim, but it wasl not so, he was not the man It is said that a certain root held in the hand, is a cer tain cure for toothache. Any good dentist can furnish the root, after pat ting his extrac ting irons into your mouth. Ladies dear. beware how you put your ala baster ncks in (b)arnm's way. A young girl has just died from strangulation, the effect of a lover's encircling arms. The Lurrienne thst passed rc-esen .i i Pa:ish, May 2, was 800 fiet inwid, eiZing n clean track for miles. One ma was killed. COMMERCIAL. Nr.wB:u, S. C.. 3ay -0.-Coton ls. 31ADtED. 1t Unioniille, S C.. at teas. ihnee of her brother, Gen. W.I. WAfta on the mornine of the 17th, Col. H, W. AS. rmso,. of Edgefield. to Miss Laura .s daughter of the ,late lion. D.smz Waz LACE, of Union. SPECIAL NOTICE. Come and get rour PICTURE4 on.r wait until August or September. I.expect to start soon onl a visit of two month.,.du. ring which time my Gallery wiH be e&sio" The finished work will be left with Ne"o, Love!ace & Wheeler. Pay your money- tW them if you can't settle before I lese.- 1 - ready for more pictures when I return. Thanks for past favors, and many thAnkx in store for future patronage expected. Yours, iaithfully, May .31, 22-2t W. H. WISEMA. W THE WORST COUG05 yield, as if by magic, to the wonderfNi euoWe tire powers of Dr. Pierce's Alt. Ext. of GoW en Medical Discovery. It alsosurpsises Ai thing else ever before discov.:red for-ftecm of Pimple., Blotches, Rashes on the faM; also for Ervsipelas, Salt Rheum, and aH Skin md Scrofulous diseases. Sold hi all - Send address to Dr. R. V.Pere, N. Y , for pamphlet. Paov Posrivx.-The immenee a4s1 S er's Sewinz 3achiues io a proof positive of merits. No family knowing anyt1ing abou them are willing to do without one. Axytft in the way ofsewing, plain or ornaet4, he done on them. and a child with bat Hftl U .tructlon can run them with facloty lw no chinery is simpleand not liable to break op out of order. They have been knowm toe goor running order for fifteen years - need of repairs. which cannot lie saM of VOW maclint Messrs. Chick & Chick mtbe*gent at Newberry. '. IQPO1SONOUS 31-EDI CIN. -The theory that the virassiot4b eue can he safely counteracted by doses o poison, is false and dangerous. Within th .Lst twentv-flve years, not less than a -eore of vit ntent poi-gons have been added to the r,ro.itory of the niical profession. -They are given iu small doses, otherwi they would destroy life immediately; but eTen in minute quantities, they produce, ultimately, very disastrous efrects. It is unwise and unlphilosoplilcal to employ, as remedies, powerful and ins;dious drugs, which, in silj.gting one disease, sow the seeds of another still more unmanageable. Non' of these terrible medicaments operates with as m!eb directness and certainty upon'the causes of disease as Hostetter's Stoei ach Bitters, a tonic and corrective, without a single deleterious ingrodientiU ts composition. Arsenic and quinia are given for intermittents; bromide of pots .imi fur nervous disorders; strychine and prussic acid for general debility ; mercury,in various forns, for liver complaint ; prep. rations of chloroform and opium for'kiee lessuess ; and yet these deadly drags do nt compare, as tpecifie.s for the diseases aboire enumerated, with that whiolesome vegeta ble invigorant and alterat ive, while they'are. all so pernicious that it is astonishing any physician should take -the reponsibilitgef pre.scriborg them. Let invalids, for their o-. ii sakes. try the Bitters before tEey're sort to the poisons. The relIef they will experience fro.n a course of the harmiess specific, will render a recourse toihbe un satfe pre'parations referred to, qite so u.erary. May 3. 18-ha. PLANTING PEAS. A lot of very fin' COW PEAS, SPECi. LED) PEAS, ead the WIIITE LAiWT..1A, ei.eap, at LOVEL ACE & WIIEEIl' May 31, 22-It. Free Deliveryw All coods SOLD BT rS will be delit'eed free c-f Drayage to any one in Tlown, or'fly O-:e in 2 miles of the Court Hlouse, atd4 the Dep^t. .dso to any one at Heea; an.d we gr;rantee to sell goo.ls as cheap es. any other hous.. LOVELACE & WEEER. May 31, 22-t f. Pickles, R. igr Mu'ra,.Coce Flour, .. Bu:ckwheat Ov.ters, Butter, Sardi!nes. Es Canned Fruits, -. LAwRF.Ncr Choeolate, 3LEs AL.L. Carndies, RIhisin', Chickens, Lemrons., .1'!!ies, PcnN,s Pr-serves, Crorkery, Taw~ Glaiss ware, I7. &~c .ay 3], 22-it. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLYN'A,I NEWDERRY COUNTY. By, Ju w a C. Leahy, Probate Juilge. Whereas, John C. Wtison hath made suit to mero O rant him Letters of Admnini. tration. of the Estate and effects of '1'$ss. 11. Wilson, deceased. These are therefote to cite and admonish all arnd singular, the kindred and erejitors of the said] deceased, to be and' appear .he fore mae, in the Court of P-robate to bs IIeld at Newbtrry Court Hou-.e, on the 8th day of Juiie next, after publication hereof at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,. to .shew eanse, iny they have, why the said..id, ministrationi should not be granted. '-Gien under my hand this 23d day. of flay, Anno Do-nini, ]S71. JAMES C. LEARIY, r. May 31, 22-2t. GLENN SPRINGS, Spartanburg Co.,.S. This Dlilghtful Watering I'aceiwl1 be Open for T!stors, June:1,t6S1. BEING situated in the Northemn part of the State, in a section remarkable fer.Ae lightful climate, beauty and haeakjfulness, together with the virtues of the trite, make is one of the most delightfazfWFiter ing Places to-bo.o.und. The Medicinal qualides of this wate are not excelled, and are a dyy - for all Fenale Dise.tses, -al of long standing, Diseases of the Li~e els, Stomach, Kidneys and Blad * up tions of the Skin, Scrofula, Dyspepsia,*9ep sy, Rheumatism, Sy philis, &c., &c. Arrangements will be made to acc.mno .ite a large nuniber of euests, aud bes( of Musie will be in attendance to enHivefrthte Ball Room. Finey B.alls will be-given' du, ring the season. A Livery Stable wll also be kept at moderate charges. Ten Pin Alley, Billia:d Sakoti at~ d quet, for the amusement of tI e geetL CHIA RGES. $2.50 per day ; $30 to $45 per mnor/ cording to rooms. Cottages toe rent, No per season. Sitge.s .iircL. frm Jonesville to' tel. W. D. F(.WI