University of South Carolina Libraries
EMERY WEANESIDAY MORNNGC RA At -Newberry C. R is., . By Thos. F. & R. H. Grnnekalr- 4 Editors and Proprie:orz. ti___a_r_i_t_ped_at_te_expirtioisers., wIIsW EibEDrYlMOeduc,tiouMBERn2,a1871.No.e48 I.nTev arkal dene Advexprtono. u ATde paper is istopped at the erparttefn c, time for w1fich ot ieach subseqt Di bNe ~~TA- 70 YOVMBE 2A, B-P, T hof res ect sa m e ratese perra io sq ar as Vrdinar advertiements GEORGE JOHNSTONE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NEWBERRY, S. C. OFFICE ON LAW RANGE. JOly 19, 29--6m. GRAESER & HARMON, CHARLESTON. S. C. THE Undersigned have formed a Co partnership for the transaction of a COT TON FACTO11AGE AND GENERAL COM MISSION BUSINESS. They tender their services to thcir friends and the public, and shall be pleased to receive a call from them at their office on BROWN & CO.'S WHARF. CLARENCE A. GRAESER. THOMAS F. UARMON. Sept. 6, 36-3m. WM. J LAKE, -Insurance Agent, NEWBERRY. S. C. AGENT FOR TIHE Piedmont & Arlington Life -insurance Company. Assets over : : : : Annual Income : : : 1.30.000 Insures against detth from all causcs. WM. J. LAKE. Newberry, S. C. Feb. 22, S-tf. 310RMi & SIMIET, ATTORNEYS AT LIW, NEWBERRY, S. C. The undersigned have formed 3 Co-partnership in the practice of th Law, and can be found at their of:ce in the building of the "Newberrv Bank," front room, up stairs. T HOMAS S. MOORMAN, OSBORNE L. SCIUMPERT. Feb. 22, S-tf. DR. H. BAER, WHIOLESALE .AND up"rAIL DRUGGIST, NO. 131 3EETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. My 3, 1S-tf. R. A. PRINCLE, COTTON SELLER AND PRODUCE BROKER, Central Whar'. Charleston, S. C. Char'.ed4on-11n. C. L. Lowndes. P're,'t !%ank 4*f Charlesron. W B. Smith. K-r., Uvst -i..n ?tAnk of'v'harleston. Robert Adgr. E- 1.. C. Plreqley. E-q. %--wvherry--1:.obert L. MfcCaugh rin. Preo.t Nut iankc. -NewLwrry. ('ouqignments of otton respectfully 5olicited Prompt atteution given to sales. Aug. 33.3'--3m Kinsman & Howell, actors and Commissior Merchans. Lib3eral Advances made or. 'otton and Naval Stores Ch2arleston, S. C. Sep. G,3--ms A. D.LOVE2LACE. CHANGE OF LOCAThIN. ing his friendsr a:i! the public g-ner.dly, ha he ha. remouved fro:n i< old stand jo, the .t're. formerly occuZpedaa iley Store, imeitelytI opposite the (urt II.ase, and thrat he has oui hanid a eni Fonecton y trrei FancyArcls Tobacco, Segars, &c. To4 all of which hec inv:tes attentio, and as the ::,w ez.re is lairger, shoxs gzoods~ to bet t.r adanutage, anid the rstoc~k'i fuler, he will be ippy if eveury onre of hi old friends andn tmany rew ole,, to.-etrier w ith any c,trs of'the yreat hnu:n am:ly who hap. nto be stroling aroun!. nw h hhn a SoA..D.:L,VELAGE. WOOL CARDING AT Goodgion's FuCtory, Our CARDING MACHINES are in first rate order, and turning out the BEST ROLLS at ONLY 1U6 ets. per lb. if oiled if not, 2 cents extra. Wool left with Messrs. Mayes & Miartin. will be received carded and re:urned FREE of char-ge for transiporta.ion.. The co:ntinued paitro:age of the citi.teuts of Newberry solici:ed, and atisfaction. guaratnteed. .S. & J. WV. G00DG10N. Pt 27, 3'9-2mo. sset, Upper .1THlER, 10OWER, tf. aide p .red CA\LF a::ted. GEo. S. HACKER, Dor, Sasl, and BiI d Factory, CHARLESTON, S. C. This is as large and complete a Factory there i6 in rho South. We keep no Northern work to fill coun try orders. SEND FOR PRICE LIST. Aiddress GEO. S. HACK ER, P. 0. Box l7, Charleston. S. C. Fatiory and Wareroonz, King Street, op. positc Ca:llO St., ou 'Ie of City RailW..y. Sep. f," -ly w. cRAM. 0. N. BUTLER GRAH9 AM & BUT.ER, .A G ND Will ive thcir strict attention t the Ste rage and Sale of Cotton and ouer produce on C-o:mission. WNi'l furnkli planter with Grocories. I.ag Lir.. Ties .c, at m,arlet ratus, and will make the iuulI adainces ou roduce consign-l. 'et. 4, 4 - 2 I. R. THOMPSON,D.D.S. Gr3autc of the Pennsylvania College of Dentil Surgery.) Ofilice over McFaUl &.uol's Store. My patients receive the benetit of all the !ate: improvementq in the profession. Special attention giveTi to correction of Ir reanlarities in Children's Teeth. Trhe patrnage of the pablc is rospectfuliy olicitel Terrns very modcrate. Sep. !'7, 3-i PAT. H. DUCKETT, G '-N A ND 00CK 9111,f C.A\N he fon-o at Carolin Manufacturing Col:pany's Ti:: and So:e Simp, i o a ; plet, swcek o" G UNS, PiSTOLS & MATERIAL Byding good v: 'rk at n:id.raite prices, ndbein-;m:a to !,IbV hs, hp tO Cii ? !icrai a P.DTDL"K ETT. Mar. 1, .-tf A F r IeR. Delive: : r pal Thiso' Scho aLI il remu ti h e:wreor thee Ois S)aveptobe OI ; r next. COL. ii. .\iII' R, Pe :i. tus.,ad t theDehi.ot. .11N0 t' any one at Hlenia: "'nd w'" 22.7.: to) nel go as cheap as any. )theLr he.e. ITHEt S'ULSCRIBEFR I:aui con.stantly or haa ul ,or:o o of ( the above approved .eas of di erent pattern", besides cofiins ot his own' ma', of wh .ch he is prepared to) fu.,h a1 v';' ble- rates, with no :t ,L e send CUNS~ . CUNS. CUNS. Douh!c and Single Barrel Guns, B3reechloading and Muzz leloading Guins. of English. French & Germnan tmanufactu:e. AT ALL PRICES. Si1e Gu::s at $2.0, S4 00. $6.00. $5.00. $12 00 to -'20 each. i)ouMec Guns froma e,to - 200 catL. Pistols. Pistols. Pistols. Stmithi & Wesson, t'olt's. Allen's, Sharp's, and ait the piopuht.r and approved kinds. A MM UNITION FOR CUNS, P'iSTOLS & R!FLES. SPORTSMAN'S COODSOF CREAT VARIETY. BEST QTJALTTY ANO AT L.OWEST PRICES Countrv Mchts anid Sportsmen1 arc in vited to ead and exaine!i our large and! wel selected stock of the :dove Goodts. wih-h we import dieet ami h-.y fron the mtanufatcnu rers. We gudarant?ee quality equal to, and prcsas low as any responAble house mn th:s coit:I:rY. 'rders by mail filled promptly, and seat by express, C. U). D. P'O1LTNY. TBLE & Ce., ?"0 WH T:'.irmere Street. euLT2Io23. EID. An English Tribute to Gen. Lee. Under the head ot "American Literature" in I The S irry 1 r *. we find the fNlowing no tice of Mr. J. E. Cooke's Le of: ;eneral Lee, in which t1he critic takes occasion to pay a noWi o bute to the eharacter of our in1 mortal countrymnan, Ge.A. !obert E. Lee: The most inLresting work on our list for this month. beyond ali connarison. is the life of Gen. Lee, by Mr. J. E. Cooke. who, though he assumes no military title, appears, by internalevidence and by one or two direct refeoren ces to his personal presence on certain occasions, to have been an officer in the Confederate army of; North ern r,rginia. and, weshould fiancy, temporarliy at least, a nenber of the staff of 1ts revered cief. The work is im any re spects deective, espciy fron to have been ::n. ad un'"*siste by the Gern i.m ily, and is consequently alncst without information as to tho early life of his hero. Indeed, probably irom the want of' tate rial. he has contined his na.rraLve aIlmost exclusively to the Coifedt crate War of Independence. pa.ss ing1 oV(r1 With a slight and Iurso Iry menition the previous 5ervice wiebN haid led Gen. Scott to re conr.e L,ee as in;compj arablyth abht oflicer in the Fe_deral armv. a1ndt his own fitting s1c. ssor. This is a renarkale and un questionCd feet, and it leads di rtlv to an inference which ou:gh to silence the offensive and ver v ungenerous largua4go in whielli certain Northern and English politicia-ns have been vont to speak of* the "wicked rebellion" of the South. The leading of.1cers of the Confederac were the meon who* ift hey had chosen to remain in the Fedural service, would have cominanded the army of the Uniou. Albert Sidney Johnston was Lee's immediate senior. and Lee him self and his comrades of the See ond.Cavalry were marked as the picked men of the army. Two of Lee's subordiiates in that regi ment were aiong the ablest and most distmguished of Grant's Lieutenants, and no one nn dont that their selors in rank n equaC s or superiors in ability ii,ht have at once conimmande'd tie forces of the Union if t her had chIiosen to Wo so. Thc termip ta: ion to adhCre to their; ons must have been very strong, yet almost every Southern oI e threw in his lot with his State. Only the ffinaticisn of faLction wvould~ dare to ascribe unworth motiv"s to any of them-to 1. himinse!f tle nost violent of Enl. ;i~sh~ RMicais never ventured to impu te anythIing of' the 'ort:al sor-did conisiderations5 ten.ded thle other wany ; all of them were men ofi h'ih honior and vi rtue; mny. l!ike Lece and. Jackson. of pre and .i'ep religion ;many of Iw d.id(' net approve of secessoni ;' yeton anlth.rew up their comlfl sio1n, an fought andi. suffr'ed the Sount bern cause. We n-de no biography of Gen. Le toas sueis that he was one of lie best meni and truest Chrithm. n well as one of the nobiest sulMiers and g.reatest generals, of whom histor-y bear-s witness: but it i impo,rsible to rcad this story of: his lie without finding our ad miration of his character deepened and strengthed. His fellow-citi zens evidently haid, from the first,I profounid and entire confidence in him ; a confidence wvhiich must have been due as much to the force of' personal character as to his long past ser-vices in the Mex ican war. w hen he-a Captain o Engi'neers--was one( of the inte rior military Council of the Com marnder-in-Chief, and one of those to u hoim the latter chiefly ascribed the completeness of the victory. Hie was not successful in his nrst operations-a fact which his bio grapher explains, or explains away-yet he was as thoroughly trusted as ever by Virginia, and was selected by the Confederate IGove-rent to replace General J. Johnston in the command of the~ principle army of the South. From that time his history is the hiistoryV of the Vi rginia rmyn; and his personality impresses it self on' th eO b aracteor of t hat arimy. No' stro''es on thei part of t he (old mov e hiin to : inger or pri.e v(eke himn to reveni.te. After his' native Staite had ben r'avaged an:d his~ ow n home destroyed in wvan tori site. by thie(1 dic orders of1 the F ed erail Governimen t and its f-avorite 'generals, lie refused to re. tiat." 'y een to exercise th - Pennsy!'LIai; an-i in its self-re an1 *uitering finirnss, threarmy'. imitatIed the exampl.e of~. is che. IIIs- reItions with " man -:k Jac.ksn w-hom no ordinary h eehih'e kept 1 in stiy ne ed Lee with absolute veuncration, and was treated by him ats his own right hatid," testify in n1o comion manner to the real great Iless of the man. We find, from Mr. Cooke's nar rative. that Lee wrs cq,n,lv s,',e C.sifid wvith The ut teri., di'i-reW: ia(ater o Csfnart, the repr:en iaive (valier, an Jackson wa.i the typical Puritan. liven when Situart's rmisunception of orler.s took the cavalry out of reach of the main army, and contributed in no small degree to the loss of Gettysburg, Lee appears to have evoken no word ofconplaint. To aIl under him he was ever ready to give credit ; on himself he wag Cver ready to take respon,ibility aid blame; an( those under him requited him in kind. Mr. Cooke's account of the temnper of the airmv as it fell back froum thie iataL heigh ts of Grotty:41b-grg thin.n.ed, bifliled exlausted, but sIl sh-ut in.: 00111 iS un-.hYO. Won"idenc Inn.t in i. wus own wardn-00, :S 1 Ivwho have L thiSIbIN ; y4u miust hAelp ine Mut. It waA p:r hops aA much !his womderipo V: ov"; his men as his admirable genius for war that enabied him to ace threoh6!l nuiibeis, and Noev, save at Neotsbur;:-, to be beaten in the .ivhi. Mr. (oe show 11s hat. o-cel o i te t h'ic a i nv :,a,n at (ol, tyshnr..g. whore he took th: oien !4ve, Lec wasalahvsOntnumboered Iy near;y o v.-o "on W1e: :nl lt Chanchir :Mille, wlore he dxo ided is army a:idttac:kedI the enemy1' aTuh :c iron and tan:k. he had not more than one to three. )I course this inferiority of f.rce ex posed him to be worn out. by sheer loss of mcu ; and this Grant satw. "lie colid afford to lose tell men fr one"-andl he actuallv does seem to hae lost three o four' for one even iti the campaign which emded in the surrender at Appomnattox Courthouse. After that event Lee's life was une of Silonce and retiremlent-it. colubL not be a !in of obscuritv-and fi nally, while itill 1ar f ni old age, and of' robust fr:ane, h died, real ly, if not i teraily. from a broken hearl. But. pontu as his lattel yeans were, they were full of ,;wh honor as is rarely paid 'o a ftll'n leader;: he was sti the idol, tht guide, i he counse!or ot hi people siii the object of r'eluctant r'ev. renne Wnro the conqCuerors. of deel respect f*romn t hose who had Iou against nin. of ad;1liration h-row the world. o pssionate alpheto 10 romn his counitrvmen : alld warmi as was the sympa"h thy felt for the South.rl peol, a hlr;ft! part 0 the respect paid to 11'im in their nis'ortunes ius. be li cibed to thei pround impression made il the woi.i by the character u Genieral Lee. WXe tr'ust ere lone to have somne better' andl mor'e : thorizedl biogrraphy oft him th:r thiis. In the meaniti re this is: eep itable as the on11ly one we havL and, dlespite som deic'iet- a iterar'.y :iide. on the writer CI i s rnot a wloilly uinw'a:til m,num:enit to the miemory' oa om of the gre'ates roldiers anid no thle commlfoni mVother'- ion.ue o I-,wa. recent iv reciviVi a lessor in ;r.acied chem;:iistry. by acci den t. The 1)N ladv~ took a drink of' lye ini mistake fo)r vin:egaz'r,wan being uncertain whether ier tast< w"as perverted or she had got b:ok of' the wrong jug, she gave bem husband a swig of' the samne, ti. get theC benie!!t of' his opinion upon the ; Iubect. re'seintly, t hx e i ShrO:a t and m oulths be'gain to lburni whlen; they dis('overed that it wm:: lye the h:.vjad been driink ing, anl swallo wed sonie oil to atllaxy thle pZin. Th'ea. 0l, cobnngn the lye, f'orm:ed soap. whieb st imu lated the salivary glands t> exces sive ac'..aon, c.ausi'ng a flow 0f soap suds from their miouths that was as alarming as it was disagreealo A phlysician, who happened tc call while this process was in fuli oper'atin, relieved them by thi apph eation of proiper' remedies, but iit Wats several weeCiks before they' were able to enjloy thei' food hLV a' . :svu,u: . No .vemberj15.--.1 pa ty o 1ii:n ofi .iliiurviiLe.:: Indian:rt por'an rope "around the him im.,u 0 a os i ion I :zrjhrbe mu Thy .e t1. hetre ae : H:,w Advertising Don't Pay. Tile expre-sions, "Advertising don't pay," "Don't see that. ad' vertis-in does any god," &c., are familHar to the carl of the solicitor Of advertising for ne wspaper col The real Isiness man. however. never makes use of such expres Sin's, for 0he reason that, he pa rotizos the only legitimate and judicious3 means of advertising, and SuCh as always pays. He gives bis advertising to the news papers, aid stoors clear of tb uu merous clap-trap huubwg pre sonted before him daily by Tom, Dick and Harry, each of whom has either sonic new f-aud. or some played-out dodge that is new to somebody. One has a business guide, the advertising pages of which he generously offers for, say ten to orty do!iar each. T hey geneira!!y stick for* big p)rices, stat i,f tha a,i n i i tinse edition is :o be printed. when in reality here Ure usuaLli issued just one copy to) rA ";rerti'r, as proot that mhe contraet has beo fultill As aniucemen t to others, the tter-upof tIe frauil displays to Is i. ;nten-m1e-d vic-tim several orderi for pages.~ fr',m shriewd busiiness men I .res Smai her:; & Son i.ke a n1i p :. says he, "and here's an) hr ful 11 page ordCr fro Cling:lt Gr-uhei. the kr 1r nice bait this, an of woUrce dlveee many. .out uLrs, antid bind ig aire VeCerliv sold to all who will engge theT. each person so engaging of course g'etting ' what he pays for (in a horn). Business guides and street di rectories are iiot the only means employ.ed by these tramps ; City map, street guides, &c., stuck around with business cards are hung up m few karbor shops. tile )roprietors of which allow their walls to be thu s disfigured. These frauds are highly puffel up by the ent, who argues that as every body shaves, consequently every body will see these cards ! for the printing and hanging up of' which he modestly charges his dupes from tw o ten d lars each ; in fact. he has no established price; f he cannot get ten dollars, he onvrously colleS do1wn to five Or CVen two dollars, and will often 1Ncept of even a singo dollar, ra ther than rothing. Another and .a.rtu dodge which wakes up a-m-ovasinaly.is that of* the hotibmiror. and another the post oflce the rmomlseter a baromleter, Wib ich iliez-tes the same tempe r:nr .d wi~eather throughout the vear. TIw-ve latUer :re well known to mno-st ofour city readers, and are anther sp-eeies e-f card fraud, be ogsrru h-d with a dhozen Or tw o business cards, and then hung up for a few dayvs, long enough to hthnt of the dues being collected by the enterpriing' agecnt. Wi! hird's -iIot of. of this city, furnuishes ant examplu ~ e of the above. Shortly before t he closing of the hotel the i'roprietor ir'fbrmed us that ae n allhy a cord or t wo) of this trash, for- which somebody had pazid( heavily. was .4owedcc. away with other rubbish in the coLdar of the baLiiding. Woare the supporters of these frauds ? To say that all1 who are represented in suc-h are (deficient in business qualifications so famr as advertisin~g is concerned, would be assuming a good deal, and would be saying what we do not by a ny means desire to be understood to meain. We do say, however, without fe.ar of successf'ul cont radiction, thait the very few advertisements fshewd businen men which are disphtyed in tihe frauds of which we write, are not ordered by the patrties at al. but are simply bait at which others hi te. The swindhlers w.ho "make their swag" off of these frauds,are, gen ct-ally speaking, without permia nent location, their home being --under their hat." and their oulee in their breast pocket; the~y stop long enough to do a place prettAy thorough ly, and when out of ter itory to operate in, pull up stakes. and soek new fields to conquer, leaving behinrd them niumerous unopaid bills for ren t, bo.ard, pr-in t ing. clothing, whiskey, &-c., not to menention un~paid wages ann com * Ionsl)I' to canivassers empl ToVed by them to solicit orders. Thes vagaonds ar-e the pe . -a :1a al hgitimaite adlver tisU it elitums. and mtake it a part ol their bnsilles.. to depreciate niid ;'!lirprese(nt flnewspapers w hene~ er o1'ccasion '[1 eros. T1his the)y cal bu,ts:rness tact. Ih is a tact well worthy of note ta tnearly; every biusi ness mant wVho) comltinsil thatadrisn don' pay, is a pairon of the5e thle kindlof adIvertisinug p atroni zed by them dt,n't pay, is to be ha.d b)y th a'"ppeatance of closed doors, and~ shut trs ticketed. REMOVED (to - (Ih.aper place), or (lA:E1's. (for U.n' 'lt ('1U /On i). Ne wspaper, hand-bills,:1u1i post. ers are th.c only judicious modes F ot' adver-tisin anvi21d 1TILEY Ai.WAYs Ffrom the A in gstree Star. A Paraphrase on the Execu tive Tharksgiving Procla mation. WAT I. ) T 1) E THF rT.Tiii. Q 0UTUL C.\n()o,idN A. So-called Execcutiv De De-partien t. The ear. i: appro liig it4 tel- h: fliuatioI, and havinlg bceln m the t Exeutive Char of the S ittmak- I iug al the money I could wish for i: the past .brke ye:.us. though I L Valco here ploor, w'ith onl1y a Car7- A pet-bag iu hand, it is high timo I1 should humbly acknowledge the t Supreme Ruler of the Universe as t the arbiter- arid controller of the 0 destinies of the nation, and im- i: I)ltr his forriveness Ir the thef ts: and pI)elationS hich I and my t coadj-tos have been ergag(red inI for tht three ye1ar .past in i vhitivIc we have pteCL(nided to re- Ir construct an govern what wa t ON'ce 11- i . -oUtI L d DU1blV old S.tate i (If Sith Cairlina, and to relder t unto II1mi thaniksgivmug for giving i us a hoose r-ii to do as we pleased c aid not to 4nenl tlhe e yes of ouri opponens anid evenieies, a.d dis- o cover Unt tO Ib c-m the pr OOtfS (O uI C gililt; iherefre. and in aecordance wiLh time holm-red vuston.. weitni e the oltI State was goverIed an tI s Conltroli-l dL by honest men oro c thieve. oighit aays to iatteri b alter honest Ieln as IIIIcl as t possilde) and coinu Ig- with the 0 Procniaiation of tho iesidcnt of t the United States (who it is rev- p crently hoped has not as many n sitis to answer for since lie has a disgraced the chair once occupicl u by the immortal Washingtom. as 1 a have since I have disgraced that 1) occupied by the ptire and spotless s IUDulie, Rayne and others) and a as I and Parker, the Tr(asurcr of' l the State, have quite nearly been d caught in our last grand swiUdle, y in which we wore about to isSu ) $20,000),000 of State bonds without t proper authority, and flearing lest d the greatGod, the Alhighty Ruler t! of the universe nay be so enraged i: against us as to give unto our enle- % mies (I mean the Den>oCrats) the r wisdou to unravelour va-ious Iis- i doings, by which we might lose ; our good names, and petrhaps also a some of the money which we want to carry aw,ay with us when we t leave, I decim the present a fitting c occasion to recoyimeilnd to the c R'adical peoplu of the now ruined t State of South Carolina, aid espe- I cially tlosc of th. lemN wihhave held oflice arid been sifflered by the t Great Riuler of the Universe to I make Iionley in arty way witlol ut v let or hindranee. the a3option of l Thursday, the 30th day A Novem- n ber, as a day of solemin thanks- i giving to A lrmghty God for the I unnumlbered blessings conferr ed t upo~n Us, by alowinig us to hood winak antd dlecive the poor igvno rant fredrmen of the State, byi which we, whoi( were by) no0 men I worthy, hav'e been eleva-.ted toi oineeo, anrd have ma le by corruption. fraud andt thieft, made very niearlyI all the mioney~ we wishl, pireparato ry to our leaving thie State in a bankruptecondition. Reverenithy as I sembhling in their sanctuaries of t praise :'ndt priayer, imay our Radical I offioe-holders who have madte a good ihi ng of their office- holtding, < mta ke thiior humble11 cotition atnd ackniowledgmien ts, remremuberitngin I their ()risonls thos~e whom we have left d.eolate and optpressed by our peculations anid unjust dealings, and realizinig the fact that we< hiavo nothingr to give for their re lief', becanso we cannot foretell how soota we miay be putL out ofi offiee, andI have to leave, ask Him to harve mercy on the poor. And 1 through the applarently holy arid I iinpressive influence of' these ioro r out ward acts ot devotior, may wer be the bettVr pirepaired, wiih a I grreater show of right to car-ry on C our present schemes of' self-ag- t grandizement, arnd appear at the I same time to perform our dunties to i God anid our lellow-moen (tho 1em- d ocrats) and to all outward appear- a aneos resist evil and conquer temp tation, and appear to have become more consecrated to every pious s and patriouIc duty, while, we may t be b!aissed with a new D)ivine non- v inlterp1osition, until each andtieveryv t one ttf us may be as r'ic-h as the Ii most er-aving~ anrd grasping dispo Si iin coldt wish. Demiocrats, of e courseC, arec not expected to give i t hanks, unless they-~ wish to do so r of their ownv fre-e will andI ac-cord, ii but if threr do so of their own d frece will and accord, but if' they doso I canididly ccnes ne th etSeal ofl the riae, tht deot know what ther have to thank God or anty one else for-. ii Ini virtue whereof I have her'eui- n to set my hand, atnd caused it that n-amte great ol!-i seal of h iurmbia, which is our1.ad t [n. s.] quartecrs.,hi 8th day o ' November, A. ID. 1S71, and , p intenin.ety-sixthi year of the Iidependternce of the 0! L. CMaanoz. Secretary of Stat (This is my :tist official act. ave made money enough to leav a m ofl.); The Real Ku-Klux. UI.ACK MAN'S PL,EA FOR 1115 RAt A iNsT TJ IE RI-N6. The impor-tant developments IV atfiv.i of this State within tl Lst Few m1oiths prove conclusive iat, there is ziometing 1)Wronl 'he andeniable ftcts that the Le iluro has madW appropri&tioi > nett the jurrent expeiditure nd tkat the taxes have be romptly paid by the people, at biat yet there is a want of ftu > meet the legitimate expenls 1 the State, shows a record w% hi not enviable. No man of ho sty can ufford to shut his Cy > the glarinig misapplication lie funlids of this State, as shom I the inability to mee. the eu TIL expenlses. -No Sate r-an ho1 :u Ccee and reIain credit wh: s linancs are so Imaniipulatt ) ill to pay its ClIo1yee, I every depart:mn t t here >in1111t, dhaL lhelre is no m110n11 I the treasures. Cither il Sta r komiv il Cverv one t mp1l1ovees compinill that the diaries are not p:id ; ihe J.1,il a row%,1ded wi Li minal. while Li berift.s are Com"d.h.inin th.vt th< aniot meet the <rtrent <xIense cause of* the want oftimlnI be couties to rnv them. Y belpeople have rspomded we! 1h ta:xes demanded. and hai aid up. The State treasurer do< ot give the county treasure: ily chance to specuilate on Sta mo;leys Collected, but denan lid receives it so that in this d artment tile moneys are t: ymndered. Ii Charleston ti uditor has certified to the c( etioni of two hundred thousai ollars paid over to theState th car. Other counties have do: roportionately well, and y biere is no money to pay the Sta cbts. It may be answered thi he interest fidling due on bon ;sued has consumed this, to whi t answer that th legislatu: iade appropriations to iect th: Iterest, whicb, if it had ber roperly applied, wou!d have !I. I the obligaitions of the intere: We s1hould be the last to qn ion the inltegril1 of' the Sta fficials, but frankness iard a sel f duty demand that we sny tl ruth. We by race are ideifi< ith the great body of vote this State who h:mve elevat he present State ofticials to the resent places of power. V oted and worked for them: N elieved that we were doing oble work for good honest go rimecnt when we hoisted at cad of our paper the namne lie men01 who no0w control ti estinies of this State, and, we ret to say, have so badly managr ts adairis, that we are hearti sha,,id of the work which eilped to do. We know that t iilored meni of this Staite wv are to be~ar the odiumuu of all t! rimes o,r misdoings of the witl vho miaipuliate the tinances his State, awn! we do riot desi hatit the inn!ocentt voters w :now no more atboutt this who ale :uisgovCfernmet thatn so mal bhildren. should be he!4l up to t nutryti as willing participants hese eviks The0 government southi C.arol:ina is mn thne hands :ite menl, j.laced the:ra by colir un?f's ~ote'., antd they conti iver thin~ in this State. If thec a stoalin~g bemng done, they do f there is robbery of the State ts mfillionsi it is not the neg~re Tho do these things Itf there ha 'een over issues of bonids for at iurpose we tOll the counmtry tl o negro ha:s had any hand in LIh atter. The Leugisiture panss, s.,vs authorizing the iuing' ertaiin amnounts of boinds to mec bo liabilities of the State. here are over issues, the State of ers, who control this matter, hai ono the wrong to theo (counL i:d the people ot this State. The colored popaiktion are. oor to-day 1s Cever they we! . far as the State bonds has ain bing to do with their augment -ealth. These facts suggest bec people a Gew i)epartur crc. With tihe credit of ti tate gone, with the treasu: myity, wi th thle repIorLtd fr:an I thle i5suei(' of boids, with i1 1puLttion of tihe Clas's of tuenc w i ow guide affairs, is it net L utLy of the peop'e tol ri5e up? .iei': uiight and east off the p mincubus, and scele anoth Li ass cf men11 to g;ide- the Statt 'here roust be at 'ibange,' thle iust be a uniiing of al! hione 1W)nEof every class and race bis State for th:e min itenianlce oneOst g~overnmlfent. Thlse pmubi nyvants, provinig false t- thc Lsts, muist b2 pult out of poneWI laces. Therie are hionest men otit pati. who can agree to p own thi whoqlesale robbmery *r. duty to unite for the great object. e- -Missionary Record-Colored Or e. --- Som-.thing Worth Seeing. The Brooklyn Fire Department, since its reorga;ization, has not r deteriorated in the least, but has become even more per'ect ini its workings than ever. Yesterdav I a scene was witnessed at EJngi1'C e llouse No. 5, which -rttinly does . credit to the mmbers of th;t company. AfLer showing a vi%i tor over the engieio hou*e, t-he amiable i>remati, M r. James Dale, )Il)osed that his 'rieod should mco how well the horses were trained. First of all, the neat js stails, three in. number, were poirited out to the-viitor, in which h were inn-mificent animals, whose n- glossy coats and general condition Sproved that there ib considerable CrIT bestowed upon them inter nally as well as externally. Each has its name inscribed wpon :a neat sign above its stall. None of the arimal were fastened, and were :dl properly harnessed and in triti or activc servico. Then came tihe test;going to the signal in rment, ir. Dale ordered the !e do.ile doors to be thrown OpenI to prove that the horses would 110 o10 ltside. anid then he struck he si;.;nal on the gong of the in . aen. Qnic-k as a flash the h- s.ot out. of their stalls, and one pl.-od itself iii position on the : riIht onl another on the left of th- ilIe it the eiigine, while the #id. which beltnged to the tenl eder stood in Such a psition that . lhe shafts could be lowered right down to the traces; and there the le animals stood without moving :a muscle, at a word they each can tered back into their proper stalls without being led or driven, ati with a precisin that does credit to whoever train-ed them up. The time taken to "itch up" the ani mals to the engine and tender (all I ready to drive out) is only ten a seconds, and it has been done iii te eight. So much for the animals, it and when it is stated that the men . arc equally welltrained.although to -11 say it puts them on a evel with the re ,horses, nevertheless, it does them no injustice nor attaches any dis credit to then. Mr. DaL.e has nino etmen under him, and he may be. t. iustly proud of their e56ency. s. [Neie York ktar. Tri: P R*0.,F, AtE NOT oOLS OE 1. v Es-- L.iY UNI1,Y I 10N ESTD EnTs. T Fhe tax-payers of South Caro -( lina stand pledged to pay ninle d millions dollars, k>ut no more. If twenty millions be Ladded, then we say repudiate. We favor pay mnit of all honest debLs, but we dont agree to lot Kimpton. Tim Iurley & jo. be our bankers, with V themselves as cashiers. Toj' all things there anre lirmts. S .outhi Carolina may be, in one s anse of t he word, conquered, but heri people are niot exactly foolsor slaves. They don't intend both to be tyrannIzed over by the gen cral government, and to berobbed il It seemis that, piolitically, we have littIe hope. andn, "aialily, we will have less, if we suffer our credt to be tossed about in Wall street andi en,j,yedl in Columibiat. I-- [(Mario>n &a.r 'iy Mm:I. 1Iom:r Be-rrrI..-Yan shiouk hie sp-tre no pains in hbeau tifying your homes in and imp.:oving the ro'ads thai;t lead to of jthemi. What a beLa.tiful picture is a dwelling embiowe-red in treos, its door yard fille'd with fragrant flowers, the woodbine or the honey suckle encircling the door arnd' windows! hlow grateful reto the toavek-r is. a road free frcom stones (;and gulebes, and shiaded by the cleaalv o1 f mapl or t?w graceful elm! Male xyour homes radiant within with every .,social virtue, and beautiful with-.ut by . tose simn; le adornments with which rnaue is everywhere so prolitic. The c ohiiren borin in such homoca will leave hemIp with regret, and come banck to them. d in after life as pilgrima to a holy shrine ; oft the tewn otn w hose bilis at.d in who,.o *e v such homes are fomundi e ill live. for ever in the h:earts of ita grateful child.re, a her w..i ill o cr.e to sinag: *iWg " .e hi'l-. sire d-are- t i hiclh our eids . feet IInave climbe-d t'"e car'iqt; and tihe se~ can. mo-t sweet as 1Are evtr thos~e at 'wh ;ci our young liire e, crmnk . toopied to thieir tunters o.:r the t.ay d bank." rJ,noi Vo\udouismn ilourishes . x.ennsive-ly 1e amotng the Legroes of 11 ti. This h. r -y rible superstition co,untenianzces the~ dread fiul practice of caninibalismi-a (nes, doubtle%s, which accounts iur thme dc pirav.ity. of the~ colored wo~tman- of Jaemuet in th at island, w. horm the telegmaph re I cenlty mei'mion)ed as under arrest for mi a iving~ killed and caten tw enty--eix chil e- drn. 9 A enii.n.indt or thg Green liny Ad-. ocate writes fromr Edigerton, Rocmk Counity, that tobacco in that region is t clearing, for those who raise it, fromi i'. .1 to $15 per acre. Growers get from B3 4 to 19 cents per pound for tihe leaf. ir M.rs. Lydia Sherman, the alleged New r .aven "Borgia," is very confident of .' :accuittal, thongh it is said few believe r her in.accent. 1ier trial has gone over uuntil the. last of December. A little boy decfineCs snoring :i