The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, July 22, 1874, Image 2
. Quick Work in Georgia.
Tff BLOODY END OF FOUR COLORE1
DESP1RADOES.
The turbulent conduct of a few ne
groes iii Columbia County has brouht
upon them a sudden and terribile re
tribition. The Augusta Chronice of
July 12,. says :
THE ORIGIN OF THE TROUBLE
dates sonie'time back. The negrnes
of district No. 3in Columbia County,
distant about twenty or twenty-two
miles from Augusta, began a month
or two ago, to act in such a manner
as to cause serious alarm upon the
whites. They purchased ar!us, or
ganized a co:npany and conm'enced to
drill. The citizens of the district did
not object to the formation of this
o:npany. nor Lad they any right to
object. if it had azpared that it was
gotten up as all the other miitary
companies in the State have been
for the purpose if amuse:nent. But
it soon b-eame evident that this or
Vanization was rely!v a declaration of
var, and was to be so considered.
Violent and repeated threaLs were
constantly made against the whites in
language whose import could not be
misconstrued. About two weeks ago.
Thos. Boyd, a colored man, who ivd
joined the company and drilled with it
regularly, resigned his membership.
He then took occasion to inform his
employer, privately, that he had join
ed the company for the purpose of
amusement, but he had soon discover
edthat the object of the organization
was something widely different. He
said that they were preparing for
WAR WITH THE WHITES,
and as he did not sympathize with
their feelings, he had left them. The
rinaleaders of the movement were four
colored men-Sake Doggett, Delaney
Doggett (brothers,) Fountaia Doggett,
(their father,) and a man named Ted.
The four lived together, and pretend
ed to cultivate a small farm-though
their principai object was the sowing
of discord between the races. Fouu
tain Doggett repeatedly stated that
the negroes were now in a position to
defend themselves, and if they needed
assistance that it had been promised
by the militia of Edgefild County,
South Carolina, who were only separa
ted from them by the Savannah River.
They pretended to be afraid of Mr.
Robert'Lamkin, because several years
ago that gentleman had had trouble
with some of.them. In order to give
them no excuse for a further pers-t
enee in their seditious conduct. the
.citizens requetCd Mr. Lamkin to go
away for a while, which request he
cheerfully and immediately complied
with-going, we believ(!, to Macon. -
But this concession seemed to have no
effect, except, to make the negroes
worse and more insubordinate. .A
few days ago, while Mr. Minor Luke
was at work in his field, utarmed,
Delaney Doggett approached apparent
ly for the express purpose of
PROVOKING A CoLIIIoN.
Hie accosted Mr. Luke in thle most
violent and profane language. He
declared that his people were armecd
now, and that they intended to have
rev.enge. He said the Ku-Kilux had
killed the negroes in 1870, and that
a - -ge onOO -oor or
blood. Threats were made against
Mr. Luke's life, and the lives of sever
ail gentlemen residing in the neighbor
hood. A meeting of the company had
been called for yesterday, and it was
feared that ou that day they might
attempt to execute their threatened
vengeance. Tihe whites had, there
fore, determined to meet them on that
occasion, to remonstrate with themu
and attempt to bring them to reason.
But on Thursday two citizens, alarm
ed by the threats which had been
made against their lives, had warrants
taken sgainst the four colored amen
above mentioned. Friday morninug.
between daylight and eight o'clock,
these warrants were e:xecuted by Dec
puty Sheriff Peter Wright and a
small posse of meon. The negroes were
arrested, and officers and prisoners
stairted for Appling Court-house.
When they reached Maj. Moody B3art's
raill. one of the prisoners-Delhney
.)oggett-refused to go any further.
Hie~stopped short in the road, and de
clared that he would not obey any
d-d white man; he was as good as
ther were, and he would be d--dif they
should carry him to jail. The deputy
sheriff ordered him to come on, and.
upon his again refusing, the oficeer, ap
prehending resistance, fired upon himi
with his shot gun and killed him. At
the same time the three other prison.
ers escaped. and were shot and killed
while running.
ANOTHLER ACCOUNT.
says that on Friday the deputy sher'iff
itaving warrants in his possession
charging Fountain Doggett, Ddlaney
Doggett, Sake Doggett and Eliott
Doggett with riotous conduct, sum
mnoned a posse and proceeded to arrest
the parties. As the sheriff and posse
were approaching the house of the ne
groes above named, the negroes ran
for the house, but the sheriff and
posse being on horseback, beat them,
and succeeded in arresting them.
They found in the house many guns
well loaded with buckshot. After ar
resting the parties the deputy sherifi
stairted to the nearest justice (Thoas
Ncvell.) Some of the prisoners were
ried. They complained that the rope
was~ tio tight. The sheriff untied
them. TKhey commenced whispering
t)> each ot her. Pretty soon, in a denise
thicket, the leader of the gang said he
be dlamned if white men should arrest
him. At this they all broke to run.
TIhe sheriff and posse fired with
double barrel shots guns and killed
every one of them. Justice Novell.
acting coroner, summoned a jury and
held an inquset over the bodie.
The jury returned a verdict of justifia
ble homieide in discharge of duty.
An exchange giv es the following
biogranhical sketch of the new Post
mnaster'-General.
".Mr. Eugene Hale, the new Post
malster-Gecneral, is a comparatively
young man, but has seen a good deal
~of oificial life. He was born at Tur
ner. Oxford county, Maine, June 9,
1830; studied Jaw; admitted to the
har in 1S57 and commenced practice;
wa.s for nine successive years County
Attorney, for Hancock county; was a
member of the Legislature of Maine
in 1867 and 1868; was elected to the
Fory,-.irst and Forty-second Congress.
edwa.4 re.elected to the Forty-third
tars s a Republican. receiving
1d,181 votes against 10J.982 votes for
F. A. 1'ike, Liberal R~publlcaii.
1rict 11entions.
A young lady in Ri eigh has a pet cat fif-.
len yoars o!.j :.at has had one huadred
kittens.
Col-)red T:x-pa. ers of Charle3ton propose
the Hlor. W:n. AIkn, ex-Governor of S. C.
as a candidate for the Gubernatorial chair.
There is a merchant in Winnsboro' wh
has not beti two hundre.l v,rns from i
siiir - it,hir :!he p:1.t eighteen months, and
v- he is doing a thriving businesi. Ile ad
tises.
Mrs. Sarah .R'CuiiouIgh died near Abbe
rille, on thje 9:h inS!nt, from paralysis, at a
good old ; Sh for:nerlY lived ill Coluiml
bia, and w:as the mother of Madame Brig
noli.
After :%i! atbn:r is and deductions, aud
under the valuation of 1873, the arable land
in Oconee County is fixc- as foilows: 36,069
acres, valued at S503.815. heing an average
pr acre of about tlhirve:n dollars and eighty
cents.
An important railroad mectina is to be
hell in iIcudersonville, N. C., on the 30th
and . 3ist of the prestent m-mthi. Delegalions
fron C-,I:tmbi.1, C anar-s:,n i] o: her cities
ic:1 he in attendancl,us dl fcei the imiportunce
o: a %~c:ern c,nnection.
KISSENGEN, July 13.-While Prince Bis
mnauk was driving" in sil'. country to.d:IV, Ie
was fired at by a voutig . the b 0: ;razing
his wrist :--id wounding him cligh-ly. Thie
would-!te :s .s4in wa< promptly arre;ted, and
wy'.h dfieu!;y proected from being lynched
by the peop!e.
A colorel man insulted Dr. J. E. Durr, of
Ganiteville, on Saturday l:st, when be
kw-cked *Iim doii. S1ortw,y afterwards a
p--rty of :is fti-nd; armed r1hemselves and
wen: in seirch of the doctor. but did not tind
b im. A nuwab:r of white citizens, iearing of
the affair, promptly armed and held them
scives in rea liness to resist the intended at
tack. The blacks finally drew off; but there
was coubiderable excitement among the resi
dents.
It is stated in a city journal that Collector
C. L. Anderson visited the military command
er at this post, on Monday evening. to ask
hirn to send troop; to Belton. The command
ant did not comply with the request. We
thank the commandant for his good judgment
in this matter. Let Mattison be fairly and im
partially tried, lint let the military keep to
their quarters. rihcy are not here to over
awe the people, or stifle those instincts of
ju;tice which it ottglt to be every nman's
pride to chcrish.-'hcnix.
- The Louisville Courier-Jonrnal publishes
crop report from all parts of the State. For
three month- past in Southern and Western
Ken:ncky not enough rain ha; fallen at any
o:,e time to lay the lust. The crops are al
most entirely destroyed, and even with an
abundance of rain henceforth they cannot be
saved. Of tobacco there will be scarcely any
crop. Of corn and oats the crops are very
small, but the wheat is tle best crop for
many years. Mich destitution is already
reported, and the governor ha; been petition
ed to convene the Lgis!ature for tlie ptur
pose of dexisin some rieans of relief. Rain;
have fallen in Eastern and Central Kentucky
diring the list two days, but too late to af
ford much relief. In tie meantime in some
districts actual cases of starvation are re
ported.
Summer .1ceting State Agricl
tural .Mechanical Society.
The members of the Stnte Agricul
tural and MiehAni1cal Society and of
the Statte Auxilliary Joint Stock Coa1
pa::v are notiied that a ieeting of'
the two bodies will be bad at Spartan
burg C. 11., on Wednesday, 12th Au
gust next. It is earnestly urged upou
tire members arud upon all other
parties having at heart the good of
Carolina's agri-Icultural and mechanical
interests. zand l who desire her general
prosperity. to imeet with us, and aid
us by their wisdom and counsels to
perpctuat these time-honored and
vitally innortaiit institutions.
The fact is nojt to be disgruised that
our financial status is not such as is
desirable. still our conrdition is far
from desperate. arnd I amr not otrly
hopefulfor thre future, but confidenrt.
that with alittle concert of brain aid
muscle, we will att this :necetinrg place
our organizationr beyond thre miachrina
tioDs of vile eemies. outside, and out
of i-each of the treacherous emrbraes
of Mlse friends teittin, whto. infected
with tire prevailitng ephle1m ic-inga
farming-have so recetntly exer-ted
thremtsclves for our destruction, that
they udght purchase our valuable pro
perty for a song
in addition to these business mat
ters of such miomrentous import to our
dJown-trodden and plaurdered old State,
I have assigned subjects for essays and
debate, which are believ~ed will make
the meeting both initer-esting and itn
structive; whrilst I am ini receipt of let
ters fronm Spartanrburg, inforinrg tme
that no eWorrts will be spared to manke
our visit pleasarnt, and apprising nme of
thre fact that the patrons intend the
compliment of a grand pie.-iec on tire
occasion. Coume, then, ray fellow
sufieers-dsmis your cares; forget
the oppressio1ns of yordastardly go
ien:et;pf beidyour backsth
u.>w stalk broad-east ever our c-ounitry;
obliterate the present, aud, recolee-t
ndnl tire paist, with its peace. ple-n
tvan rallowed associatious, let uP
have otne miore rallying Of the old
school, old.fashioned. honest old c!od
hoppers anrd mechtanies of South Caro
lina. T. W. WOODWA RD,
President.
W1xxsB,iso. S. C., June 13, 1874
Socrnr CAI:ousIA, LascAs-rEa CousTr-Ix
rt: Grm~:n.it SEss:os-Exv::A JcLY
Tr, 1874.
Thre State vs. Calvin Blaek, alias Calv-in
Walkup, arid Ja:-ob Little, alias Jacot,
I'eatd-Indietnment,arsonr. Verdict, guilty.
A new trial giteted ir the case of Jacob
Li: tie.
ea nr:.rans.
I do hereby sentence C:lin: Black, con
vieted of arsonr, to be imprisoned at labor
in the penirittiary for hrfe This conviet
was~ ably and earnestly defend-ed by \Iessrs.
Ker.-baw and: 'done, t wo distiig:ishecd cout.
s::liors, asstiCd iby the Cotrt. Thre verdict
wa; rendered by an imnpartial jiury o.f ingu
ar in,tel|igen:ce, compos.ed of iive white and
seven ciolored citizens, selected by the pris
one'r, whot ha d forty challeniges. The ecri
detnce develop-ed t!.e tact that a chile about
seven years of age was conrsumed in thec
brninig dwelling h:ouse.
I do. thert fore, in ithe name of mviolated
law, protest ag.inst executtive eemncy be
ine- extentded ir this case by tire chrief marg
istrate, F. J. Mloses, Jr., who has so prosti
tud h- ;pardorninis power as to tmake thre
admniistte.oi o :hc c-rimnin:al Ia w a mock
tv of jurtice, and' sitho ed:: verlyt heC b,road
so;al of rhe State intro tie armbiu-l of ctre.
Witnmew my~ h:and at L:ncas:cr Court Hon: se,
Southi G arolinas, thIis ninth (Yth d iy ~ of .July-,
A. D. 1874. T. J. M.u'KEY,
Cirecit -Judge, pre.,idiing.
In reply to thi-e. Moses rhrouigh his private
secretary says, "It is proper to state that
t.e re-core of this depa.rtmenrit st:ow thlat
of the forty-cone O,-rdot:s :ttd commutations
grante-d by Governmor Moses d..rit;g l; ter:tn
of ofice to pe'rsons conited itt Judae
onceys tIret twer.ty-eight of threm
Judge Macrkey himrselt."
Thle New Yorkl Adritiser states
that it lately "saw a nregro occupying
the place in tire tr-ead miii of a cider
manufactory on Broadway, that was
formerly hl-d by a dog.''- It comn
meuts as toliows on the fact:
".'Nr. Bergh, succeeded in having
the dog remroved fromt the tread mill
on t.he ground of cruelty to atimals
It will do Mr. Bergh's humane heart
good to see how the nregro fulfills the
part of thre dog. We presume this
choice of one-darkey power is on the
prirnciple of natural selection-if you
ca't get a dog. try a negro."
A ~OHosT ligy,o.-go family
should be without some eticaciotzs ;err,edy
for the cure of' affections so universaily pre
!aen; as coughs, cokds, sore throat, whroop
in.aongh and croup-mome remedy. too,L
which ea lie relied on as surfe, sure and cer
ta. Dr. wistsr's palsam of Wild Cherry
combines the desideratum. I
The HIerald.
TOS. F. GRENEKER, EDITOR.
NE v8ER R Y, S. C.
VET DNESI)AY, JULY 22, 1874.
A I PEl" F:WR T111E PEOPLE.
The Ier.: i i in iie i * --r,p--tt aF:ui
ter-.-ts O the tw0i4 orI t hiiS Con y1' va::d the
S::'te. It eirea.c -- e.m u i -.:.i : s :n
.'ivertisin;: ?,-.Iiuni .irers n::rivatlk-d ::d
va::age.. t*-'o Te rtus, see.. fir- p:tie.
1Iue1h 0 mur sp:e. is tal'en Ulp t his
we-k by our ctirr1d:nts, and t.)
the exclusion of other inatt.-r. The
reader, hwUwever. we are :,ure- will iot
object.
In this cnnection w woull ur t
up.mn corr-ISp0ndtents generall!y, the
necessity and importance of brevity.
Short. spicy letters are always inter
esting and are gladly received by us,
no matter if th-y be l!imn. Let us
hear from all parts of the County.
The Abbeville Medium.
The last issue of this thorouth go
ing and outspokten paper, ann0bouNIS
the retirement from its mngemeint
of Mr. J. A. Wrilht. Tt will be con
ducted entirely by the 3Messrs. It. R.
& T. C. H.emphill. The -ilf is
one of the best of our exchanzes.
May it continue to ride on the high
tide of success to which it lias attained.
The Fruit.
One of the fruits of arming an ig
norant and brutal people is seen in the
accouut given by the Augusta (Croni
cle, of the turbulence and threatened
insurrection of negroes in Columbia
Co., Ga.. about twenty-two miles from
Augusta. The speedy retribution,
which overtook the leaders in the dia
bolical plot: was justly merited.
It is rumored in Columbia that F.
A. Sawyer is the man who is to beat
Moses in the contest for Governor.
Moses is fast losing grou!,d it is said.
That he has been losing money is of
equal force. The coming election will
be a lively affair, both for the Chief
Magistracy and for the Legislature.
Judging by the number (f candidates
in Su:nter-70-and in Abbevil!e
so,mewhere in the samle an:ount-there
will be e thousand aspirants for the
loaves and fishe~s atnd refojrm.
The Campaign IIas Opened
Iu Riebland. by the nomination, at
a prelimtina ry meeting by tile republi
cans, of Nash and 31inort, for the Sen
ate. Thke confusion, it mil rmc high-.
and whiskey ran free. while clubs.pistols
and knives were extensively fiourished.
BSoth are determined to run in spite of
regular nominations.
We may look for a lively timie from
now until it is decided who are thle
chosen ones to fill the various positions
open in county and State. The greater
the num'ber of candidates the greater
theC conftusion.
The drums are beating in Newber ry
and caucus meetings are held, but nto
revelations have been made.
Farewell, world.
Gen. James II. Williams.
The numerous friends of this lhon
ored and dt serving son of Newberry,
will be glad to know that lhe is a memi
ber of ti Constitutional Co:n'ention
of Arkiainas, now in) 5asoui at Litue
Rock. The Gener-al was returned from
Little River Ceauty, beating a noted
and strong ltad ical, and overcoming~ a
large Republican majority.
We feel assured that he will take a
high position in the body of which lie
is a mnember, and tl:e he will do
much towards redeeming his adopted
State from those odious provisions of
the present Constitution which were
adopted in the interests of the Radicail
party. Arkansas will from this time
ft?rtih stand alongside of Georgia and
Virginia, as one of the strongest of the
Democratic States in the South.
Theli vote of the County stood-Wi!
liams, Democrat, 451 ; Wills, Repub
lican, 240 ; scott, Rep ublica2. 173.
Wills was the regular nomiinec 'f
the Radical party. Scott has hit herto
been the hero and boasted that he car
ries the vote oif Little River Co., ini
his pocket.
Gen. Grant savs "he woul infinitely
rather see the State Glovernmient pass
into the hands of the ])emfocratie irty
than to see it continued in the hands of
ti:e cosrupt crew who have broughit
things to thir present pr.f: W ar
encoutraged to hope that the terrible
nto n or, io and fraud is coming~
to n ed.The strong iniluenece of
Presidlent Grant wvill do much to hiaste~n
the wvork of reform, wihel will result
iin puttiag bstecr Repulicans in oflice,
if such can be found, or wiiat u.ll
better, in breaking up the power of that
p):u-ty entirely. Grant is not singtulair
in this either, for leading Republicans
in this State and elsewhere are calling
for reform. a more honest admninistra
tion, and an unloading of the foul
weight of monstrosities which threaten
to overthrow their party.
'"Better men must be sent to the Leg
isla.ture, and one honest white man
from each counity must be sent there
even if he has to be taken from the
Democratic ranks." -"If you do not,"
sa,ys the ex-Governor-, -'the taxpayers
will refuse to pay taxes, and you can
not make theini do it." We have h:u}
n opinion of this kind for some time,
and so hav e the Republican leadlers,
but not until now have they made the
iadmisiop, for they see andl a~eknowledge
withl tr'opiditiol -ti.si the attention of
the whole country is arousod. Wr.e
time has certainly come for the ring to
unload.
To the Con-ervatives.
AVe commend the followiing editorial
from the Columbia '/ ni.r, as contain
ing sound doctrine :
We have hIl a few I-eu I! :i l iii
1 -uit mlbr V e oughlt toLrainl (-on-I
sidrable in ninherand impriove uponI
t lit y t'.N. of seveal wio wer(re in ih
hat' i slare. In ill the oiunti
wli(-ire electio:ns for the Senatc aro to I
take place this fall, the people, where
they celec_t, .4h(mhd look mIntf:-r'
filly to it. tlat tlev scd their verh
men. The St:tte calls now for the sor
vices of iiien of mind, tiouzglit, coura.ge,
indlstrv :01 n liv -n tbwe the
s'picion of the, poz-ibili'ty of :ny. nnd!
iilhwn e bIn., q!::m ! I vew.ir dh im b)y
cvv- th mo.t ill clrtivvand pwer:Il
mea. N ndl in of tn is to ths
lions-r:i of I ioree:atve Whlerev ler
nwn1 Of 11teki eh otlin.a d cin
ho d-o in a1; mnrwn, it ist brmiondin
test thtia4 hol be every. wwe applied
is flhat (:f honeustv, canh n1larne
ter. N ot (o " Ilv tetin CO:tws c,laszed is
- %eirtive. It e VrwhIere i 11the
il W!w, wi:rever : 1oo1t lan (Ir aoI
member an he elec itil puhrit be
dn.A minl(r," v 111ha1 knows: its mlilihl
reprentnl h e a:uirnet and rused
constituienev, thiat will not take partL inl
or evven indibr.otly. lecou.trvg le.ishatiNve
tril o an large that will hod the
rOCkless maijorityvto thle StricteStMacOunt,.
andl chevk and iter itre it callno
defat it in ev-ery corrupt mien ure, andl
track it and t expose it in every vile
suberfugItme tigrandnt nd Co an
seenre to the people some present r
lief, and he the adh-anced ml, trusted
Mard of toe largr, wbose roar swe
are listening to h lar. it is all inpor
tant to have capable. strong men in the
Legislature.% Even Mr. Chamberlain,
(Aur political antipodv, tell us that Suchi
men will shaie te inorant and vicions
intoh , and fri hn bditen them friomt
crimie. "Who does' not know," hie
says, "that the presence of one honest
Man puts tot lt a band of robbers?"
Another direas s tIre hs tiken
place inl chic.igo. Tle area of the
burnt diAtrict is zibout a half mlile inl
loeth, and four blocks in widthc.
The city hazs had a narrow uscqpe from
a rpetition of tle disaster of 1 f71.
This time the- fire wats starited by two
PtAol Jew.S in a tovel fur thle pur
pose of gettin., insurul:m. Loss esti
mated at from five to eIht millioDs.
The followin- is at li:it of somle of the
losses imow the local insurance coe
p:.:ies : H omle. Aiwil o ix of
Bi-ook-lyt.;325,MA1 tof,0e German
writer's Ag eney.57,0u'o CultInental,
5.0 ; Htuaver '-0,t00 ; tabgd -
ard, N1i.hi i-; Noth atritish and
Mercean tile-, S-10,000. As, . general
rule the ses are light. t : the 1Ost
thatnge occured ial the districts whent
the rates of the board companies were
Very Igh,d inl cuoseuece of thle inl
flamumale character of the buildings.
lieCapt. W.)avis. the enient
superinteden o tIe Spartanburg &r
Uuin LtLailreedCompaay, wth an
hcie tothe intest own fhe peope alorg
ptha t eoantsoet to tet dvancemen
peit Expi Nress Aency fr thu rns
credit o ttMt rthisteiec of entrriie
thanc thugi aeols treet tola omayi
being f-nnd itet tadown ionhepr
the public square and 3'1atin Street to
the 3l ineoral Stnit.
Success attend the eff,rt.
R aotva.-1nt accordance wt h
req1uirtements of the eleytlion lamw, re
quiringr a new set of Election Comamis
sitners to be apjpoinited sixty datys ptre
vjious to) each election. his Excellency
the Go;vernor. yesterday. issued an or
dier remtovitng the present Commt nis
sioners of Election for thne several
counties in this State.
Unieon- Herald, July 15th.
We no derstand thtat it -is the initen
titon of the GAovernor to issue an or~der,
att atn early day, prohiibitintg officers of
mnilitia, whether caiptatins. colonelts ort
genmerals, fromn pa:ridinug their comn
miands at political imee tin gs.
(Colum Wa Un ion-Hlerald:.
Good. This is the first good thing
we have heard of the Governor yct.
(Glean's Sprinig hatm enjoyed its first
regular hop, antd it is repot-ted that it
was a very pleatsatnt affhir. Visitors
arc ci-owditng in fromu all1 quarters.
Foa TuE ITIRALD.
Colonizationm.
I an :lad to say to the pecople of
tmy de-ar native State that the pros
p et.s for- a raid inicreCse in1 thie popu
latio 11of Souith Ct(arolin :a i.e bii hten
tig everty dLy. My phA:t fr. mth
b:gininig tf my inniieration w >rk
was ti tintrodlnee i nto thle State well
to-dnnii an d int ply :hbands'
or singlie -laborers.'' I dtIv is-ed thle
pepeto settle fai!iis ts a g eneiral
rule ; : andlierec this plait was adopt)t
edi. the result is muchel better.
There werie sit manyit inj~uio~us reports
agiaz Sogthm(~~A tgont, that oitly stert
inecessity caused nmany oft the famnilies,
now dointg well in the State, to emti:
grate to our State last winter. At
first. therefore, -we dhid niot get a fair
siaple of people. But as the State
becomes better known, the class of
immigrants will continually become
bettor.
I have been here in New Yor-k for
cute week, where I have re-opened m-y
ofiee, and have begun to strike for a
higher class of inmmigrants. The re
suIt is most grratifying to mue. I put
cards itn the New York Ikrald and
the Sun, aid mry office is crowded
from morniing to evenin g, with people
who are anxious to emigrate. The
following is the notice which I insert
d in these poapers.
'The Palmetto State iuigrati-ln
Agency hassetlel hundr-d f:u
lies in the f:mnan Pionmt istriest
r Suth CGrAla, and nmv deire
hAksiths amd trad:eSmn of ev-ery
Iu.l, who- wihi,- 6! far1':-"sh. d wizth
places anden..ymen it ireenvil.
Spar:hu a!nd ItA. r : 11
ruat Piedmot Air i- RO:M :
whv'tr lands, mine, w:t.r power :nd
mTrything can be bought. ch.
l,ferAnces rqtirire. C:.1! ;at li
HAdSn Street, corner of Lailt, or
:1,s the A gent same place.
Ti:is notice has brough,t in vri..
own. Ix .I,s Tw y wiWi..:
f)T;lcm.a 0% i fte I l
with the C-)ira of our p
to set up ::l 1" isS ir tha
elves. and fliv c tiv' 1 Iu
prloperty.
Now it does 1. that it is nOt
necemArv iu u: to b;:i . - i o ive
p(ople. wollol I :1i tryi;. t-- to
aid me in thi armc wirz. I,
a-k for a s:ary. :n ainta fr m
tinS. tor anything of the hm!. I
want the p-ple to help me to lyate
a111 scid. th e"d wylew rn-y
ret busirss- and do well. It will
cost n,iuch for tl:- leading ;.enj ill vai:h
cillinjulity to write letters telling :ne
Wh-ere lands can be bouL'ht or reted.
whLere miechan1"ies, Carlp'.1ters, &(,., (*anl
be employed--in f"ct. :y tn11y ir
any place which will add antm,her good
citizen to a CounitV. I dbsir' niw
to ask each Auth Carlini:i: t., w?' his
dut. and that at unce. This bi
nesS Costil l11e a preat saiCosin.
anld, the proprity owners n to
C 11oi0ow1Mail3th ar: to be the Ainqr.
It was very unfortune that certaiu
papers in South Carolina. and other
parties, have ItteItpted to battle im
work diowit. For a time their attacks
injured me and cost me sevoral hun
dred dollars. But my work is still
before the public, and thougi my
spirits and credit are Somlle what. shat
tered. I am in the field for a bold
canpaiign this fall and winter.
Another thing has discouraged me.
If a big-sounding schece. in the
talds of soue foreigner froma
Garden. or solie other r t! Aure.
entered the field with sone new propU
sition tu humbug the eole ln the
[migration subject, his i renlars and
an nou mllClents. with free ediltori:l
puffs. were gratuitously published in
all the papers ; but if I, a poor pro
phet in my own country, pplied to
so:ne of these p::peIs, I must pay f1r
every line, and then probably see my
plan badly criticised in the sane um
ber of the paper. The plea was. "it 's
m,bidy but and his schlne is
his own. It is ei.dorsed by no (range
or Taxpayers' C(onvention." Woe to
that South Carolinian who ever at
tempts to follo0w in tuy foatsteps in
trying to serve his counitry. But
havinrg put :nyv hanrds to the plIow, I
shall not yet look back.
I am sending this comnunuicla tion
to variouAs papers in South C'atolina.
not to comlain111 or to justify miyself,
or to monopoIJlizeA their puITf ; but to
ask: t hem to aid n,e, antd all others
who atitemplit to do a fair and( honorai':
h,ie part in th Iis eolo:sization wok I
am now ready to reCeive ord.'rs for
people of all kinids, trusting~ to hear
as soon 'as possible from such :is desire
to co operate with mei.
Truly for' my people,
TILMAN II. GAINI'.
10 lti udson St..
.July 10th, 1874. New York.
Foxi Tui1 Il:u. D.
1.i:.ai FALl, July 1ith. 1s74.
Tu -rus. Euronlf 0o" TIlE IiIlAm:l
in your issue of the 8thl, we notice0
that you complained of having 110 0co1
niunication from the D ead Fall, or
fr'omi .Jat'la: in the issue of the 15th
we. observe that Jalapa has1 irespoided,
so. lest you think that the inihabitanits
of this vicinity are de-ad, ha:ve gonie
on a journey, or have fallen asleep, we
take occalsion to inform you otherwise.
No, gentilemien. we are not de:ad,
neither have we gone 011 a jouruey
nor have we fallen asleep; but we are
til and at work in the places whce
work is needed. with true hearts bld.
Our faIrmring prospects :ire someCwhat~
flatterinig, and tihe copious snowers ot
the last few days encou;:age us to hlope
for a bounteous yield.
And now a word concerlnng one of
our "counlt ry socials." Noth with1st:Inl
ing~ busy times, the beaux and belles.
pjarenits and lit tie folk of the commIIu
nity assembled at MIt. Zion Spring on
the maornin1g of Saturday. the 11th. to
participate in thle pleasuries of social
'"conlfab,"' trippingi it to the lihbt fan
tie. anid at ba rbecen pie(11-nie din (1er.
T1he hours of miorln ing were whiled away
in chat anid dance. and for aughlt we
know thlere were v.ihispe'irng~sof 1e.('*)
to listening21 ~ ears. and;( 'ere vcpoke love
to) eyes thait spoke agrain." Thle din
ner hour e:ane full soon1. andI snh
rep::st was then displayed tha t no( ,n1
pre~~sen nieed'd a gourmn'lslppeite
wer's dl1eltius that thley mil' have
gaine~d pludits firo:ni the m1110kll4
connoisseur iu tIle art of cookerv. an
the lhn .2 S;as-gell. We c'an't say. but
will leave it to yourn most 'il in5 .2.
gaings1a. As for the pickles, pies,
cakes. and other nic-naes, they were
umn11eionable, anrd can only be sigzhcd
over as thinigs tha:t were. but are no
more. I)innter over, the yolung people
againif betook themselves to dancing.I
while the older ones were busied in.
collecting: the s.jter'La dah and e,ii2
several moire pleasan1)t hours iht11
have been spenit at th;e old spiring laid
no1t the uiltilladvl fall of a sh,wer' of
rain caused a general rush for dryer
quarters. A smIall cr'owd, hiowe'er,
assemibled at the house of a neigh:bor
where the dance was continued unitil
the shades of evening were gathering.
Such was one of our gala days, anId
long will it be remembered by some
>f us t
And now, friends of IIERALD, in
sying good-bye, allo0w us to ask you
2ot to thinig that we meau ta spend
ur lives in~danicing. or iu attending
jarbecues, but that our motto is,
'Every thing in its season."
KNOX POLE.t
*Qf course there were.
rED UltaI.t' j
FOR THE: UEnALU.
m d t ye Utn.i . , :
Ily : t' : : :lN . b , w fie d
'i i 1: i C:0. 'rv r i l ..e u c
ft I t. r i Vic r. T .
un w:: pvrine w 05 :.SiUV non
-avf t I: : .en % 1at rw:-:on :
quer(.I K !r ntg ::l th n:;pIi. l Vw
j.- hlv. il to .p AY an :- w it ,
01 :W.Iii;nd a W:.r.: brw --
)Xe t:vt -. i ) 1 td le l .li! -r I ):it
"L -i 7 -2.J:
w-cr
fXi toeir .M i h oHe
uiv!i sr-ha Ar rC tha-s t Ntnh?
I1:.e dt:h'. .mi :f own re:o Wy%01
he I' - t I:m pi- i gru d -hth
>u i i r' lv-:i but a- I
i t :pi-.c ni : .' m r. f- or Lab n:.;,. :'' . 1
lisend e ure::: i to tiw en,wd. 1-h--b
wu"tfIue.lim :lo -:l or ck ie bi i
.f fuzz.lvd hpi n-y o M - fae :. 1u2e
a<l.ll'i -n d, - \\ a :mv i' nV .h l
a.ii wtl Jl Ir -t tIlev ls
j l !,."v b : wv.'1il 1"w'u n". :: l:If:1 l;U,
b.rW il L Vl qit i . -I t:1V . ' i r .
-a t furu 1 ::. l aft-.r l:: h-t:_ r.
ig t 1 he h ilUn - I t::. L:: I ly Ito
tern: it ha-. .t tou i n su;t . \\, % in '
pi ou i m"d iei:.: l 1- e . j
tt Ither w::o ivr .t
I e i t whrv . a -itiwr :I s r
bal'set were to.' besen ur prt
wn-tu r d te u ut nu o r N i.I.": o.
\ 'i a non :m _ bk fri-. l I n :"tIr
rbut lril th1 i In:.r w1i : tih :
The f2:i ly2) 2~lb2i lw r ied hl w. ver.
ta 'ilyt - p pIe f t r -'h:o g ro
Ci tl'e. WO .un. 2t2 fix," as i l
1t"In kin.d ot w i,,- li t ::I (l)[iI v
A p ykes ;ar thiner tihal h e.o
eazily muld have boon2 wvH Sr th,
liore.l W111 h:t i a. at0 TlI ndd
Itrei. i ban r-milk we l v--r 2:1 r:.:i
:olde k. iiar.i . 9. .iir. j i or111 (
vooru fal i o -i : i '1a-. .\f
1r tue tot .rii u nd l . h - t h l.!
that the hhr wre ::..nUICi, theae
i1.233Cu t i-e at/21 ".tru :jillI . 0o1
t.1." :ul th51:t aTL f it :n irei!;nlji di
cone. i W or:V.mencd re..lvitg it
OUr*CLS mimi the ! ventf thae uijv. A
for tiny ol ithaLve beenut well for t!n~
p:hntfloora artyli ti haveleft ait 11
o'clock and. nt hav retiiurnd.a 4i
.l.t eiin u't s ofli\ h sonle b:utl wlu
were.~ v:i.iig a- tet:ils (e.2y all ute
took t intrdnee ne cutom
They21 announ2:tIed that thir parl
wj~u. be ope I.>r the receptioon oi
tll wot wihe- to,* visi theml tha ve
'2.us~ t a ll t dL. Th i: lies w lrl
ea r itep:r. hi .: yo tpue
prepre flviir thlie tipp i i. : l wae:
In ai0 l shot2 itie i . tmi ia w I a :11
i uni. 12) it,ii w :i citClule to iSC l lv
dance 3. T2)1 i.:w fl thie Ciddl Cot
- roused il s (Ii1- d ofl2V '-t h akin2J1123 th(
f:2 ::T'ie toL ;" f and S124 tw Lexiblit com
menfi-d Ir1111a e daili.-- f:.s :i
ou asb ol lolt havenjoye
for4 any tof iti2 tlihave f:llen 11n our toCIs
The iifloo gr- n:-dl :md rui:ng wI itpin
ful11 noil2. It was.120 i i /ed a I ihop
fior ei<in'tV'S t see an thing burt ho
pn . exc(l i5ting th~ ld i es,ll 11ne : or3 tw1
of1-S wof Ld:uice.II V:et-v :it 1121c
ful1y. t o 2i(:n.IL f inb . f: in : ear 1
:l3y1i1 hi t 1:24 . I Tw:I- e" Co all::.
muc~22hil delit -d hour 111ato theywer
v.Iis notei the ae.~ternoon, swhll
he diy epene f- earaitiwerto te
[ilowly drwit ie the lxl.o hue canopy li
theap we te erarJ dfi:nese honi e2iii
iardif, pletsit. tia fascia::e (-x) it
theCC ivn tsl of t rny Tin 1!-1 nt
w pineh- anIn renmera. forli:l
iderdit osti daffaiNs pi-nie <is
ner, n ('the onry,>u anta hvop
('Me- .: , . .
For 'rnF~lit.'
Mp
1. L
W:Vnnt b
- ii. - - - - - - -
WI 0- n,n
N11
:t
*~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ % I~ a'i' ii* .i'*
Tll-A 1 u-,. !:.- ln il .I'::-1
us-non.: e:. o nr. ! .w: a -d ..
--.-Vo 1:,'-- 'I ; :
1tlA l ' d"l l his
h~~~W HKN. sornp :d'.oseibri es
'Ind'I ~
. jn-I : - lm , r t ii . re de
ltin: I r. h o trom !
the v:en-:o ur t e t :'m bit rit
l lou ' - .lr
i1c\ h F"ililer VtAL
SCO, -
c'i t |- i-l- . O --. : t i-.'-- .' i ; I -. t i t s - a ,i
*r a ire . ive ittt-)ab ct--. . i- li i'Ala'
1110 i t .. t-it lO luIIti hbrI ii a l
In I en-. L.:ho~,t :-:i lo .1:n-: a tf h e . >v
atll ohuii e :r Ui;aIhLro t.a. vin
-yaxm ".Ciasy :Ot th-h-,a :u'n tinehi
i me-;m --O.at nne ilm lam 6-am thina
-ii '1 y out the tran Itre 1 l -
this
- llo'ltim:eil a .t].t i1"I' ar wo a-i
1 r n - S a I
ro:leh::nd -fno
in Jll.".:.:at Irll.
I it.
- 1 - e
no~~ ~ c:!!!, "wt it ndE
I -'''--t''-''
nRu . ( n th: 1*,l h.-u,r7l4 s :j 1.- Nif
--iri
:i., iO'wl.'- 'iit
--:n i n In-. . !-nt i
:i, thl v M W .'lt c), leet
mil'. zin o 'h'it '' ir . 1 'x"t'tt' bt
ht who GO -t:do 14nt WM norden
ki.tAWASf ANV. no. Ciw- ftas Wn<rebu
.&]-,- er:t! hiriitreti ons--~$
A. . i :- ,in wla* p, : .n; l
AVa i).,*',iz'o it. i.* na':c i:' ,lt beer,
,rney i h -t.h i.ri tul t of 'iCCJ
L) i.-'ric d L 'xL i 'lfh'iyspe'p:0l,
v ti y !; nniv!tr, :t nil wic i e nLs it
. e itv. to l-t l ispiu i , - z
it r m li t
An'A(mi i e.u: i'.. i ie! , a i.t v:e B i
. b n y ti i aii;;e ':-h ha 'ee
vis i .,t"h ''e. N v :ip"an N he " p r
tb 'i.:le up":i' IL': oft a -chro n aysptoin
LIIuh!a-tO: ri' :' martyr,:ind hicheysi
wV00%1 Tin;-(!*.V
Iobus, ''s for :e -. i u.- *aty are :: t 's
in . o. : I it .I : - h - .-om
.0 r d pe i W: Mh, t. Ax B%i
r , ii: h it' LItb :h le4 aw n d
e v'ie c ::
ie' fr: di. . 'I : - i st ce. n!:-nd! - i i
\14'.I.ii ::ih i;i''r m:ii. h' -e, o m nore
',-.c: . nwr it n r A : o
> a 1 s .h ia n or m;o sJeafri
ne : ie!voe --"., , to wti t e S
wl.:V in i:g' "'p:': ' hki;be"en e ra
;;. eri w: Mc h ' ! I';:.:r il (; (r:P.
*n rw S:':h i-: '4 i C u;it'rv
tabi l.rg :e:t:eI wi: f-.:lh.% :n . in ,
t . : : - 'c--:
'ii' Q.'ri i vir-:n . ' tove foainite
'! .:ti:iL ' i .:" :i n m t! a 0 b t of I
odt in ::. dI.edem o :he~ Tuv.s,:
,n t!.:v ' i : . Ee. in a rg l n
T.:i: :" :' >0':' e '' n'lb I:T n i'.mi
snm'i a-h::d u: t:t i s:'ui
aeonter a:t.or i a Burilde:ri
r.mtNeWI:v3tLtrY S.o Corwe'.cod
l oe ther. v .ii00 ofC. :.i i i:li ;:t-L; 0"t
-r ph:! c-::n:- ::n::e.!y 4' ureii lS.0 b-:liI a c ur
July 1 20 1. t ' .' : fts i sn
Iis ftotGenr. acllyi.tcc Knop,
T'tI:ih r:s o il rm :w e
'. S n : ,m'4 4r-tW , 's:rm:
ous,ovr -. a.Li , .assQ: n
in !: e t qu tit of' 'ew r\e !: t ur'n
.:, el'FI' ! e~ .rp :e!' n:''c at ::taeress
og roa:ns iIh lte c:lvelene for a.
han any othe iti. ldcoie t i:l
-. gt I .:d r:: : i in !. Wet
en'br, !1,g July 2::, d:4y w2:-hme.wh
.f .iscelluanous.
Ldoinistrator's Notice of Sct
i t ud Flual Discharge.
No- i.e lwr.l:.-:i V rnthat I wl, ni.d:e
ti a . . ; : tt of Geo:-e
Aori- -. o W the 'eit
I . !.ptV on
A:::'rI of Geor;e Yo ris, dckd.
g4 per cent. guaranteed with
z
F2 ;1
x E - z
m C
z
(A
WATER W IEELk
The best in the Market, and
sold at less price than any otler
first-clas WheeL
Send for a Pampblet and be eon
rinced. N. F. Bmam,York,Pa.
COTTON .INS, &C.
The " COTTON BLOOM,"
made by the Sanbort Machine- Co.,
and sald tlo past two seasons as the
MAGNOLTA COTTON GIN; it
is the lightest running and cleans
the seed better than any others.
HALUS COTTON GINS, with
feicr attached. save the labor of one
handi in feing~ the Gin.
HAND COTTON GINS, with 16 Saws
w t;liTs l!i)iSE POWERS,
une of the strongest, best and sin
pleCSt in use.
ANT)
GULLETTS Hand Lever COTTON
PRESES.
a- r r u
C.GRAVELEY,
72 E]r .AY STREET,
)UTII OF TiE POST OFFICE,
CHzARLESTON, S. C.
Jy.:2, 29-in.
-ib;-ellaieeous.
FRESH LEMONS.
F.e' -Lemo C.c' ers.
Fre.,h Nie N oe Crae;.ers.
Best Green 'Teas.
ixed picki,es alid Chow-Chow.
Sodi, Starch, So.p, Candies, Nuts, &:.
ReceKVed this lay a!
GIE0. G. LA.NE'L Con'eei'onerv.
Forin:.Y Capt. tpeck's.
Jui!7 13, 28-2L.
NOTIOE.
No:ice is given to forewarn all persons
Ifrom i ch ti.e foio:iug hands: Rufus
Clark Y~oung Marcus, Simon Gallmnan and
Ame . I havie a written contract with
th Jove named laborers for the year
0, n 01! proscuLte any pVerson hiring
the t the lul:est e\tent of the law.
J. J. GALLMAN,
U)AL! t0A!! C0 !!!
The s.ubscribers are now i:nporting their
Anthracite Red Ash Coal,
EG(G tr.d STC'E 5IZES, and are now pte
p .red to till orders it LOiW RATES, <!eiv-j
rleat the S.). C a. R. !R. Depot, at Char
3eston. Addrcss
E. F. SWEEGAN & C0.,
CH AR LESTON, S. C,
WILLIAMSTON, S. C.
TliE FALL. SESION will open August
11. anblig pupils to spend the sickly
months in our high, healthy region, near
our Chalybeate Spring, and return home
for Christmas.
For a Catalogr.e, containing full particu
lla, address,
RE\. 8. LANDER, A. I.,
President.
O' I will accompany pipils ".u frome
Nine:y Six, on Monir A gust 10th.
PUBLIC MVJETING.
Pursuant to ins". .etionis from the Dele
gates to the Tax. ['.i-ers' Convention from
th,is County, '. ia,eting of the citizens of
Township '.o. 1, is herebV called for the
p::rpose ,f0or::anizing a TLo Union for said
-rip u adti ekeeting deiegates to the
--mT Union.
The meetingz will bed he:d at Mayes- &
MIartin'- la!!, at 11 o'clock, A. 3f., on Sat
urday, the i.5th hist.
J.-3L .JOINSTONE,
Y. J1. PuT E. ~.Commnittee.
J. N. M ARTIN,
July 15, 28- 2t.
Trogressive Age copy.
NOTICE.
Ti:' ut.der.,ined have this dty assocae
t hemslesC toget her ini the praictice of Lair,
udrthe name nud r hm of POPE, POPE~
& FAIli, wmi:h lI!-eilfice att Newb.'rry G.
11., S. C. They will practice in a1l the
Courts cf the State, and in the Courts of
the Uni:.ed States.
SA MPS iN P'OPE,
JOll N . FAIR.
N EWBERRY COUNTY.
ly James . Leahy, Probate Judge.
Where L. M. aford hath made suit
0 :n1. -o -a. tiim cLeters of Administra
in:o a -, r..: .:- ..:ce: of James C.
TheseC ar.' the.efor to ite ->nd admonish:
* ..nd1ingular. t. E khnh-e and creditors>
fhe dece::ed, tht rtev be and
pyear, before me., in the Conrt of Pro
att', to be h 'd at Nu bery Court Hlouse,.
, o th .Wh I ay or duly text,
ter puh!;ea:uin heric, as 11 o'clock in
bie fIr :oon, to shew eame if any they
Li, whyI the -aid Admnis atration should
t err::d. Given tinder nmy Ha;nd,
'. dy of J.:y AnntuI iiomiai,.
.74.
J. . LJ \ Ii*j. .P .N.Lc.
TATE OF' SOUTIH CAROLINA,
NEWHF.RRY COUNTY.
By JamsLC (C. Leahy, Probate Judge.
Wi:ereas, Do!!y 11. Darby hath. wade
;t to m:e. to grant her Letters of Admin
:r:o,witLw! anneed of the Estate
:c ffects of John [arby. deceased.
Thiese aire th.refo:e o eit' aind adm,onish
L:I e tgmar t. ki dre-1 antd creditors
ti. sa d dcaseO that the h e andup
r,b .r me, 'a he Court of Prob.'e,
he hLdLL at S\:wherry CoLud HI. S. C'
Lhte En ay of dq[ 'tA r'a,' ."
bl:ca on hr ol, i i (''!Ock inL thet fo
on, To Lhew a':.: e, it .aLV i v have, whIy
e a Id Admnistratiorz a ! nLot b'e
: ..-d. G ive :s!n. ', * ud, this 9th
. f Jily, A c.olDo:di Li.4
Juy1, L O. i'l1,3,p s