The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, July 22, 1874, Image 2

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Quick Work in Gear,ia. T.!;. LLOD > END OF FOUR COE DESPERADOES. The turbulent couduct of a fuw ne groCs in columbia Couitrv hAs brougI upon the: : suden :md titrrihi r a tribution. The Augusta Chruniee o' July 12, says THE ORIGIN OF THE TlR1FBLE d:ttes so:ae tine back. The jnero (F district No. 3 in Columbia County. distant about twenty or twenty-two miles from Augusta, began a m4oith or two ago, to act inl such a mannel as to cause serious alarm up;)i thi whites. They purchased nr.;ls, or gan ized a c-:,:pany and.commenc''! t drill. The citizauns of the distriCt diki not objeCt to the formation (f thi c.):npan,. nor had they any right t. object. if it had appeared that it was gotteu up as all the other miitary companies in the State have b for the pn)upo :flmse.net. . Lu it Soon became evideat that this or ganization was rea!y a deci:rzitiXn of war, and was to be so considered. Violent. and repeated threats were constautly made against the whites in lnnguage whose import could nAt be nisconstrue-d. About two weeks ::go. Thos. Boyd. a colored main, who iad joined the company and drilled with it regularly, resigned his membership. He then took occasion to inform hiz employer, privately, that he had join ed the com.pany for the purpose of amusement, but lie had soon discover ed that 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 thei. The ringleaders of the mcovement were four cdiored men-Sake Doggett, Delaney Doggett (brothers,) Fountain Doggett, (their father,) and a man named Ted. The four lived together, and pretend c to cu!tivate a small far:n-though their principai object was the sowing of discord between the races. Foun 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 Edgefield County, South Carolina, who were only separa ted from them by the Savannah River. They pretended to be afraid of Mr. .'lobert Lamkia, because several years ago that gentleman had had trouble with some of them. In order to give them no excuse for a further persist enee in their seditious conduct, the citizens requested Mr. Lamkin to go away for a while, which req1uest he * .cheerfully and immediately complied *with-going, we believe, to Macon. - B ut this concessiou seemed to have nio effect. except. to make the unegroes worse and more insubordinate. A few days ago, while Mr. Minor .Lukei was at work in his field, unarnmed, Declancy Docggett approached apparent ly for the express purpose of PROVOKING A COLLIsi0N. He accosted Mr. .Luke in the most violenlt and profane language. He declared that his people were armed now, and that they intended to ha-'v.: reveng~e. He said the Ku-Klux had killedl the negroes in 1870. and that they were going to have blood for blood. Threats were made against Mr. Luke's life, and the lives of sever al gentlem~en residing in the ueighbor hood. A meeting of the company had been called for yesterday, and it was feared that on that day they might attempt to execute their threatened vengeance. The whites had, there fore, determined to meet them on that occasion, to remonstrate with themi and attempt to bring them to reason. But on Thursday two eitizens, alarm ed by the threats which had been mode anaaist ameir lives, had warrants taken :Trainst .the four colored amen above. mentioned. Fr-iday mrig between daylight and eight o'clock., these warrants were executed by D)e puty Sheriff Peter Wright and a small posse of men. The negroes were arrested, and ofaicers and prisoners started for A ppling Court-house. When they reac-hed Maj. Moody Burt's mili, one of the prisoners-elaney Doggett-refu'sed to go anay further. He stopped short in the road, and de edared that he would niot obey any d-d white man; he was as good ams they were, and he would be d-d if the-y she~ud carr-y him to jail. The deputy sheriff ordered him to come on, and, upon his again refusing, the oflicer, a p prehending resistance, fired upon himu with his shot gun and killed him. A t the same time the three other prison ers escaped, sud were shot and killed while runniug. ANOTHIER ACCOUNT. says that on i'riday the deputy sheritf having warrants in his possessman charging Fountain Doggett, Delaney Doggett. Sake Doggett and Eiiott li,gzctt with riotous c-ondue-t,sm mued a posee and proceeded to arrest the parties. As the sheriff and poss: were approaching the house af the ne oroe-s above named, the negroes ran fE;r the house, but the sheriff and posse being on horseback, beat them, and succeeded in arrestingr them They found( in .the ho.use nmny guns well'loaded with buckshot. After ni' ,estit-g the paties theC deputy vsherift stnrtei to thme ntearest justice (Thomuas Novell.) Seme of the priis;e-rs were tied. They co:nphdiced tn~at the rope .-too tigh:t. CTe sheriff untimd thi. hyc-onanencedu~ whsp,eri :2. ti eachl ether. tretty so, in amd alcket, the leader of the gan~g said he1 b.e damnedCi if white mni should err st Imoa. .At 1his they all broke to) ru;l. T he sh.rif and pco:-e fired win double b:arrel shots guns and kill-d every one of them. Justice Novel. acting co;roner, summoned a jury and held "an inquset over the bodies. - Th;e jury returned a verndict of justifia ble homide ini discharge of duty. Ap exchange gives the followir g biographical sketch of the new Poet master-Geioeral. "Mr. Eugenie Hale, the new Post iate.General, is a com1parauively young muan, but has seen a god deal1 of oflicial life. He was born ait Tum ner. Oxford county, Naine, June 9, I 1836; stidied law; admilied to the ~~1 -~,f I. A e aa:.v Id in t:ileigh h:ts a p-! eat fi - L eirs olt that hai -had one hitndre ki ttenI s. Col,re:l TTx-pa ers of Charleston propOs rhn Holt Wn. A ken, ex-Governor of S. as a candidate for tie Gubernatoial chair. TuFerci-i ainerehlant in Winnsboro' wvi h.as not h.-en two iundre! vard. from h -;rore ;I,i:i ;he p:t eightevn inonthc, at e is doing a thriving bsin.ss. le a tises. .m:s. Sarz!i McCullough died near Abb Vile, o:1 the 9:1h inStiit. fro:n pavsie, at ZWd ;dl Sh- formerly lived iii Clun ,I, :nId w. s tie nother of Madame Bri. nli. - Afte'r -ill ab:itnt anid dedutions, au IiI,r he vait.uion of 1873, the arable Ian 1.t Oem.,iw C.nutty iix.t- as follows: 3d,t( .sere&, valied :1 S:3,815. bein; a% avera p- acre of a)out thiriteeni dollrs and eight cents. An important railroid meeting is to 1 hield it H!e-: lrsouwille, N. C., on the 30t :m;d 31<t of~ 'present, mont.h. Delegatior 1,01,tm C -'.!iYa. Charo-ston an1.1 ozher citi( % i: ! hi a ,-i:ee.ustil ftel the imriportat ol a We*er coalmcioa. Ets::NG-Ss, .July 13.-Wi\le Prince Di. m 1: - w driviiz il th\ coutry to-day, b ired hlv a young mn V111 . thie b ii -.razin h iWrist andl %l wounling hi:n ligl:ly. Ti wo'-I ss .S,lit wa<- Promtrly arretsted, an i0 -'flel ty protected hfrom being lyuche by the people. A eotfrel man i;nl:ed Dr. J. E. Uurr, G:.initr (:,:o Saturday last, -when kio>eked hima dovn S!iortlv :fterwards o-irty of his f, i -nd< armied theinselves an %vk:! in se:rei of the doctor. hur did not fin lii-m A itd. r of wIr CItizens, earingr the affa:r, proiptlv artned and lield then selves in re!a iines to resst the in:ended a tack The blek< finially drew of; but. thei W%s e.>a.darable ex'itent among the res dents. It is stated in a city journai that Collee C. L. Anderor viiitl the in0itary commant er at this post, on Mold:ty evening. to as him to send tro-ps to Belton. The ComIaTIn ant did not comply with the request. N thank the commtandant for his good indgmez in this mattr. Let Mat:ison be fairly and in partially tried, ht let the military keep I their quarters. They are not here to ove awe the peop!e, or stifle tho-e instincts < just.ce whicl1 it oa-ht to be every man uride to chersh.-Phlnix. The Loui;ville Courier Journal publisht crop report from all parts of the Szate. FC three mouths p-st in Southern and Wester Ken:ntky n.jt eI)tgh rain ha; fallen at ait) one tin.: to lay the dust. The crops are a m.st entirely destroyed, and1 even with a abundauce of rain henceforth they cannot 1 saved. Of t.Ahacco there will be scarcely an crop. Of corn and oats the crops are ver small, but tie wheat is the best crop fo anv yeirs. M:ch destitution is alread, rported, and the governor has been petitiot ed to convene the Legislatmre fur iLe pui pose of devisinz some means of relief. R-tin have fallen in Eistern and Central Kentuek during the list two days, but too late to a ford much reli.-f. iln the meantime in som districts actual cases of starvation are rt ported. Summer Meeting State Agricul tural MechaUica Society. The members of the State Agricu tural and Mchanical Society and c thc State Auxilliary Joinit Stock Coml pany are notified that a meetin C the.two bodies will be had at Spartau buirg C. H., on Wednesday, 12th Au Ust next. It is earnestly urged upo thC maubers and ;up.x all othe parties having at heart the g.od J Caroliuna's agrienitural and muechanica interests. ar.d who desire her geuer~ properity. to~ meet with us, and ai us by their wisdom 'and counsels t pe~petuate these time. honored an vitally in: port:m it iustitutioUs. The fact is not to be disguised tha our financial status is not such as i desirable, still our' condition is fi rom desperate. and I am not 01n! bpeful fo~r the future, but con:fident hat with: a little concert of brain aei muscle, we will at this igeeting p he ur organiiation betyond the maulhInaf tios of' vile eenmies, outside, and ou ;f reach of the treacherous emibrace of tfalse friends u-ithin, who. infecte with the prevailinig epidemic-rin; farming-have so recntly exerte' themseves for our .destructiou, tha they might purchasa our valuable prc perty for a song. In addition to) these business mait ters of such nomtet-tous itmport to oum downa-trodden and pladered old State have assigned subjects for essays an debate, which arc begered will mak lthe meeting bo.th interestinlg and i trutive; whilst I :imt in receipt of let ers from Spartantburg, infon"ning :I hat nto eWlorts,vli l e spared to mak iur visit p>leasant. and api.rising -exin o the fact that the patrous intend th c-omplimtent of a grand pie-uie an t acesion. Conie, theu, my fellow aufrers-dismuiss your cares; forge the oppressions of your dastardly go veramjit.l;t put behlii:d your backs th< ~aunit inuges of poverty and want tha now sttkt I:rtoad cast over our co;untry abliter:ite the pi'ct, smLd recolleet ig only the past, with its peace,. plen y and hallowed associations, let u hare one more rallying of the obt school, old fashioned. honest eld clod oppera and mlechanies of South Caro ia. T. W. WOODWA RD, President. W mXsioIw. S. C., June 13, 1874 seUr-r CA nousl~A, l4A sc.io: Cosr-I T:E GENEARAL St0Ns-ETRtA JUtL' rhe State vs. Calvin B1hek, ali:s Calvth Wialkup, and Ja::oh. Liti te, alias Jaeol Feed-Indiettmn:t,,rson. Vei diet, guibyv A n'.y; tr:.:l grtined int the cas~e of Jdco! Lit le. sci'ol.s 1A;.:ss. I do hereby snee C.alvin Blacek, con riCted of arson, to be imprisotned at habo in tim peittez.tiary for hie Tihu ini coVie tably anid earnestly d.fendd tby Meyers C ,~i-aw a..d )j"ore, two d isti::g:tuie o tllr., aissignted by the ?kirt. The v'erdic .as rendered by ant imiparilyr~y of -aingu .1 itel.iA e:.ee, co:tnpose'd of li.'e whti te an< *te.en co.lored1 citizen's, .e!eeted by t.he pri. wr, who inid forty challenges. The ei etra er of age was. consumied in lti I .o, t:.enfoe in :het'i t.nme of ' iolatec a. eg .e'ide'd in.' hi.4 ca,y the shief mhig tre F J. Mo e.-, J., Iho hals so) pro'i n ti t'a paoi -a:r po -r -in~ ma iike t.In do,iitraLutio 0. :hit cin.tzal hw a miock \'i:te-L myi .ai .:t J.me.st' r Cour't 110 .e . I) '87.. T.J. M.U'KEY, In r, '!V :o thi-, Mhose thr ought his przivan~ en:.r .s. '' " i n p.*i r -o . 1tat tai I .e oi '.-n . :.. ait:r co:nian ala- h0:: r.:: ein by Gi' (z e ::r 5 d u::in; h isri r e tmn o pe. -o ' ns couitedt in Jud;ha .ceke ~.s Cir.,.1, ts.c .,-ecih of then rere gri'nted n tI.e ..ih.tt'n applig.:pipta o. .de Mtackey: himse." Thec New~ York Adr.ertiser stata~ hat it lately 'saw a negro occ'upying2 be pae in the tread mill of a eidet :a1nucory og Ure.adway, that was~ ~woody heldi by a dag.'" I.t cm ients as foliows on the fact: "Mr. Bergch, succeeded in having he dog removed from the tread mill t the ground of cruelty to animals. - itt r ~rhshmn er to w see bo. tiegh' huan f~~1her .A a w how thd nas fn!fills the The Iferald. TPOS. F. GRENEKER, EDITOR. d NEWBERRY, S. C. 9 WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1874 v - - - --~ A PA.PEn FOR TilE PEOPLE. TiTheIHeralI Iis i1ti : I erset:F ily Newspp:t pr. dovot el to I he nett e:rn in terests of the pepe of this ( omty :ntl th S State. It c irculates ext eulsi vely. an<l as :M1 S Advetisit:;: itxlinin o!fers unri valed ad e vaitag.. For Tenrns, see first page. M Mueh of our space is taken up this we.-k by our c.rrespontlots, and to e d the exclusion of other matter. The reader, however. we are sIre will not f object. e a In this con1ectinj We would ur UponU correspoiidents generailiy, thO I necessity and inpvrtWtace of brevity. Short. spiev letters are always inter esting and ure gladly received by us, no matter if they be legion. Let ui hear from all parts of the County. k - - The Abbeville Mediuin. e The last issue of this thorough go. o ing and outspoken paper, announces - the retirement from its management of 'Mr. J. A. Wright. It will be con ducted entirely by the Messrs. R. R. & J. C. HIemphill. The Afedium it Y one of the best of our exchanges. May it continue to ride on the high * tide of success to which it has attained. r The Fruit. One of the fruits of arming an ig. norant and brutal people is seen iu the aCcouut given by the Augusta Chroni cle, of the turbulence and threatened iusurrection 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 ground it is said. rThat he has been losing monis I equal force. The coming election wil 1 be alively affair, both for tihe Chief I .\agistraey and for tihe Legislature. - Judgingr by the number of candidates in Sumter-'0-and in Abbeville tsomewhere in the same amount-there s will be n thousand aspirants for the r loaves and fishes and reform. The Campaign Has Opened InRchland by the nomination, at -a preliminary meeting by the republi. Scans, of Nash and Minort, for the Sen: s ate. The confusion, it is said, ran high, Aandi whiskey ran~ free. while clubs.pistols an xd knives were extensivelyflourished. Both are determined to run in spite of .regular nominations. We may look for a lively time fromt -now until it is decided who are the rchosen ones to fill the various pJositio)ns opnin countyv and State. The greater a the number of candidates the yesto - thed confusion. Tile drumis are beaiting in Newberry -and (caneS useetings are held, but no revelations hiave been made. Farewell, wo)rld. -Gens. James IH. Willianz:., tThe numerous friends of this lion ored noid deserving son of Newberry, will be glad to know thz:xt lie is a muem ber of the Courstitutional Couyention of Arkausas, now in session at Little Rock. Ti>e (251 W;t returned from Little River Coun;ty, beating a noted and stronxg Radical, and o;vercoingii a -jlarge Republican majority. We feel assured th;at he will take a high poito in the body of which he is a meru'ber, xud that lhe will do much towards redeeizng his adopted1 State from those odious prvsin of Ithe precnt Costitution which were adopted in the interests of the Radical party. Arkansas will from this timeC furthi stand alongside of Georgia and Virginia, as one of the alrogest of the Diemocratic States in the South. The vote of the County stood-W il lijams, Democrat, 45i1; Wills, Repub l icau. 240 ; .eots, Republicaz, 173. IWilis was tihe regn'.lar noininee of the Radical p:irty. Scott lha liheigo bc.en the h.erm ad boasted that he car riCs the vote o,f Little River C3o., in is pocket. Gen. Grant says "he wvoul infinitely rather see the State Government palss hit the haxnds of the D)emocratic pairty thanU to see it conatiued i the hnads of the corrup)t crewv wvho have brough.t thirIp to their p)resent paLss." We axre encouraged to hope that tihe terrible night- of corrlptoin andl fraurd is comning to :an end. The strong influe-nce of President Grant will do much to hasten thet work of reform, wich will result in1 putting better Republicanis ini ofiee, if such can be found, or whlat will beC bytter, in breaking up the powver of that party entirety. Grapxt is not singular in this either, for leading ltepubiem:in in this State and elsewhere are calling for reform, a more honest adlministra tion, and an unloading of the foul wegtof molnstrosities which threaten to overthrow their party. "Better men must be sent to the ILege jslature, and one honest white man from each county must be sent there even if he has to be taken from the 1~ea~oeratic ranks." "If v~n do not." To the Conservatives. We commend the following editorial from the Columbia Phtenix, as contain ing sound doctrine: We have had a few useful and dili gcrentmember-s. We ought to gain con siderable in numnber and improve uipon k the quialty of several who wero in th last Lezislature. In all the comities S where elections for the Senate are to ( take place this fall, the people. wherc they can elect, should look most ear. fully to it, that they send their very hest men. The State c:dls now for the ser vices of men of mind, thought. conrage, industry and policy-mien above the a sqpicion of thle possibility of any undte inhiencee beinl- ga:inud over them b)y eVen the m11ozt sedicltive and powerfil means. And so of ilhe elevtions to the I IHouse of Represenatives. Wherever men1o'l of tie kind we have outlined can he grot in as imembhers, it is the bounden 0 duty of their countis to sendl them. The test that should be everywhere applied i is that of hones v, capacity and charac- t tt-r. Not only in counties classed as .s Conservative.but everywhere in the State. wherever a goodinmn and good member can be elected it ought to be (done. A minority that knows its mind, I rep>resenting :in 'e:rtest and aroused p eonstituency, that will not take part in a or even indirectly encourage legislative tricks and bargains, that will hold the reckless majority to the strictest :counit,s and check and haille where it cannot defeat it in every corrupt measure, and track it an( expose it in every vile a subterfuge and inderground job. can secure to the people some present re- I lief, and he the advanced and trusted | guarld of the larger, whose roar we are listening to hear. It is all impor tant to have capable. strong men in the Legislature. Even Mr. Chamberlain, b onr political antipode, tell us that such a men will shame the ignorant and vicious C into decency. and frighten them from t crime. "Who does not know," he says, "that the presence of one honest man puts to flight a band of robbers?" 1 Another disastrous fire has taken ( place in Chicago. The area of the burnt district is about a half mile in I length, and four blocks in width. The city has had a narrow escape from a repetition of the disaster of 1871. This time the fire was started by two Polish Jews in a hovel for the pur pose of getting insurance. Loss esti- e mated at from five to eight millions. The following is:a list of some of the I losses among the local insurance com pauies: Hone, 6150,000; Phonix of e Brooklyn,$25,000 to 530,000; German s American, $25,000 to $30,000; Under- I writer's Agency.$57,000; CoUtinental, a -;5f,000; anover, $20,000; Stand a ard. $10.000 ; North British and Mercantile, 820,000. As a general s ruletile losses are light, as the most dzaage occurred in tihe districts where I the rates of the board companies were very high in conseuence of the in- h flaupuaable character of the buildings. c - t New Express. Capt W. W. Davies. the efficient t superinitenident of the' Spartanburg & 1 5 Uio Rlailroad C'ompanmy, with an eye to the interest of the people along t that line and also to the advancement r of his road. has established an inde- C pendet ExressAigency for the trans ortation of gaods and money. Itates b ochrewill be about as on the old a~ lines. (Capt. D:avies is entitled to p credit for this evidence of enterprise, ~ We notice in thc Spartanburg Spar tan that a street railwvay comipany is being formed in that town for the pur pose of eoustructing a Street Railway from jhie Northl terin i s of~ Church Street to the Methodist Church; thence thlroJugh Magnolia Street to 'I Rutherford Street, and down through thme public square and Nal:in Street to t the NMnerl Spring. I Suecess attend the effort. fl R1e:ovA L.-In accordance with the s, req.uiremnents of the election law, re- o qu1iring a new set of Election Comnmis- o sioners to be ap)pointed sixty days pre- ta vious to~ each election, his Excellency th~e Goyerijor. yesterday, issued anm or drrmvinig tepresent -Comnimis- a sioners of Election for the severalu counties ini this State. - Union-Herald, July 15th. - fi We understand that it is the initen tion (f ile Qoy' .rto isg tnod at an early day, prohibiting officers of militia, whether captains, colonels or generals, from >arading their comn. o1 umands at politicai matin~gs [Cola nd,a Ujnion. Herald. p (Good. This is the first good thing Iwe have heard of the Governor yet. ti Glenu's Spring has enjoyed its first regular hop, and it is reported that it t. was a very pleasaut affair. Visitors are crowding ill from all q1uarters. THg E IIEmtA. k Colonization. t I am11 gld to say to the ipl of miy dlear native State that the pros- ii p.ets for al raid increase ini tile popu- r lationl of South Carolina are brighten-P lug every day. My planm fromn tile beginnaing of myV u imigration work g' was to inltri4dgge Into the State well- ei to- do faumi lies. and not. simply hds or Si ngle ".borers.'' I advised the p)eopl.: to settle f:anilies as ai genermal rule ;' and where this pilam was adopt- oi ed. the resualt iS mnuch bet ter-. 0, There werne so) many injurious reports u against South Carolina. that only stern nesiycaused many'o tile families,'e now doing well in the Staite, to emii- se grate to) our State last winter. Ath first, therefore, we did nlot get a fair "l ra samlple of people. But as the State becomes better known, the class of a iwmmig4uts w lontimlafly become wl better.'t Ihaebe eei e okfrS lo Iohe een here In aew reoeedm fo oloerndhv e~ut trk o one week, where I have re-opened my og ano and han haann in afrika for a "The Palinet to State ltiwigratiut Lgeicy has settled hundreds of faui es in the famous Piednont District f South Carolina, and now desiref ,ilors. house carpenters, painters lackswiths and tradesmen of ever1 ind, who will be furinshed wit: laces and empl4iywent in Greenville partanburg and othcr places o:i the rreat Piednoit Air Line Railroad ,here lands, mines, watcr powers aii verything can be bought cheap. tefrences required. Call at 16( Iudson Street, corner of Laight, 01 ddi ess the Agent, same pl:ice." This notice has brought in variou radesmncu, officers of the "Trade! inion,"11 I capitalists. &C.,' many o -hom will U with ie. paying theil wn expenses. Th-v will b- able ith the co-oper atioin of our people ) set up and do business for them -ves and many of then will bui roperty. Now it does seem that it is nol ceessary for me to beg my own nativ cople, whom I a:n trying to servc, to id me in this g-reat work. I do nol sk for a salary. an appointment fron .nue huibag sc(itv. for subscrip loD,. Eor anything of the Kind. mznt the people to help ine to loeat< nd settle these people where they e:i et business and do well. It will no! ost much for the leading men in ea-l oDnmunity to write letters telling im rhere lands can be bought or rented here mechanie, carpenters, &c.. eat e employed-in fact, any thing G ny place which will add another goo itizen to a community. I desire nov > ask each South Carolinian to do hi uty, and that at once. This busi ess is costing me a great sacrifice nd the property owners and th< Ammonwealthi are to be the gainnrs It was very unfortune that certait apers iii South Carolina, and othe: arties, have attempted to battle i ork down. For a time their attack. ajared me and cost we several hun tred dollars. But my work is stil efore the public, and though an pirits and credit are some what shat ered, I am in the field for a bok ampaign this fall and winter. Another thing has discouraged me f a big-sounding scheme, in thi ands of soie foreigner from Casthl 'arden, or some other ringed o-uree utiered the field with some new propo ition to humbug the people on th< nmigration subject, his circulars aii< inouncemnents, with free editoria Uffs, were gratuitously published it 11 the papers ; but if I, a poor pro het in my; own country, applied t< L:iC of these papers, I must pay fo very line, and then probably see mn ian badly criticised in the samme numn en of the paper. The plea was, ' It'. ')body but and his schemei is own. It is endorsed by no Grang r Taxpayers' Convention." Woet<c hat South Caro,linian who ever at empts to follow ijnamy footsteps ii rying to serve his country. Bu aving put my hands to the plow, hail not yet look back. I am sending this commnunicatio i various papers in South Carolina, ot to complain or to justify miyself r to miocopolize their puffs; .but t< sk them to aid mc, and all other ho attempt to do a fair and honora le part in this colonization work. an now ready to receive orders fo: eople of all kinds, trusting to hea1 s soon as possible from such ams desin > co-operate with mie. Truly for my people, T[ILMAN R. GAINES, 16 Hludsoni St., July 10th, 1W74. New York FOR 6'HE IIERiALD. DEAD FALL, July 10th, ISId. 'O TilE ED)ITOR OF TIIE IIERALD: Ini your issue of the 8th, we notia cat yon coml plained of having no comn iunication from the Dead Fall, 01 rom Jalapa: in the issue of the 15t1 r observ'e that Jalapa has responded ,, lest you think that the inhabitant: f this vicinity are dead, have goni a a journey, or have fallen asleep, w ike occasion to informi you otherwise No, gent lemien, we are not dead either have we gone on a jouruey or have we fallen asleep; but we ar< p arid at wo.rk in the places whcre -ok is needed, with true hearts bold. Our fariing prospects are somiewhat ttering, and the copious showers of ae last few clays encourage us to hop >r a bounitcous yield. - And now a word concerning Cone of w "ecountry socials." Nothwithstand ig buisy.draes, thme beain gnad belles. arents and little folk of the commnu it assemnbled at Mt. Zion Spring~ ou me mnorningi of Saturday, the 11tth, to irtcipate in then pileasure s of social confab," tripping it to the light fan , and a barbecue and pie-ntie dinner. he hours of miniiilg were whiled awvay c hat and dance. anid for aught we now there were wh iigs of lo)ve.(*) listening ears. and "eps.spuh~e love Seyes that spoke :gain."' The di1n1 3r hour camels full soon, anad such :a past. was the:a displayed that no (onei resn t needed a gounnanid's appetite Suue hhi n to assail it. The memtats Cre So delicious that they nmight have wid plaudits froj;: the mnost skilIltul minisseur in the :;n t of cookery, and ile ashi w -..ell, we gan't say. but ill leave it. to yoLm mUos glirji.ds i'run .iigs. As for the pickles, pies, kes, and other nic.aes, they were unietioniable, and can only be sighed -er s things that were, bat are no ore. Dinner over, the young people ain beto,ok themselves to dancing, ble the older ones were busied in lecting the scattered dishes, and veral more pleasant hours might e been spent at the old spring hia' t the unitimiely fall of a shower of in caused a general rush for dryer arters. A small crowd, however, sembled at the house of a neighbor ere the d-4npe was contin4ed until e shades ott evening were gatheing. ceh was one of our gala days, and ig will it be remembered by some us. Andl now friends of T-TRoALDn in I FOR THlE HERALD. Grand Pie-Nic. Ii t!!.y morning, July the 10t found your correspoudent, mounted 01 Jerry. an high-headed and pacin! s:ecd, accompanied by two friends o:-e riding and governing Tennesse and the other reininr Victoria. Th sun was pouring down his morniii: rays, the birds were twittering on th verdint tree t'(p. and making swee melody, tile dew sparkled on the grmsQ in fact everything was lovely; :a high wer'.! 6ur hopes ofi a happy day. We :i-ieip::ted a large crowd pretty girls, a delicious dinner. On of the p:1ty re.:iarked, lie would no gro were it not fir the expectation of fine dinner. At length we reach., the desti.ed pie-i:ie grounds-hitche our hirsos in the lovely gro% e, near t! resi-ence of Mr. J. U!argrove, an wend2d our w:Iy ip to the crowd, whiel we found comipo.sed of a few b.arde old nen. snur b::lhclors and a numbe of fuzzed lip bo'ys Such faces ! Surc ly, we thought. thiiis is not a pie-lnie, not a smile, everybody serious, talkin! in a low tone What disaster colh have prodaeuced snl a 1emehly an< saddenw'd.,t,te Was :mv one dead Nay, we soon le:rted the cause of I this. They were wceping andsighin because the girls were nt-- thae We too were ready for crape, beia; disappointed in our expectations 0 having a glorious ti:ne, for we antici pated Cupid with eollecttl strengtli and fully equipped, w, ld be there I ready for a tin-al and ef-etual w.)rk 1o:1 the hearts of m1:01. bLy, lady am girl; but alas, only three girls au< twelltv fiva pantalooned individual were all that could be seen. We mad, up our mind intediately to leave, be cause there was no iuducement to sta, i at a pie nic where meither ladies no r baskets were to be seen. Our part; r went elsewheie to do our picking. 3 We called on an old friend just at 1: - o'clock, and found nobody at home I but learned that dinner was cooking r The fanily soon arrived, however - from a visit of several days, and cer I. tainly not prepared, after a long rid, in the hot sun, "t; fix," as the ladic term it. yet we must say, tit we nev o er picked a dinner that we eijoye< more. We had cabbage, fat old ne' the best butter-milk we eve r drank - apple pie, -ustards, and, Mr. Seaioi your favorite dish-hicken. Afe I a few jokes. a discussion about th I crops, &e.. we mounted our horses an I returned to the grounds, where the pi( - uic was not ; and found to (,ur deligh that the bachelors were gone, the geU r tie mustached boys ;-tired and sleep i too),'' and that a few more ladies ha' - come. WXe commenced re-volving i Sour mind the events of the day. i a new kind of pie nic, an evening oe Ah! yes; for the lady crowd had rc > mained at homue till after dinner. I -certainly would have been well for th Spantalooned party to have left at 1 So'clock and not have returned. [ It reminded us of somec ladies wh were visiting a cert.ain city and undel 1 took to introduce a new custom ,They announced that their parlk ,would be open for the reception c > visitors on New Year's day, and the all who wished to visit thein th'at yea - must call thab day. The ladies wer [ early in the parlor'. whiskey pune r prepared. for thle tipplers, aind wate efor thre abstainers, but the callers wer In a short time 'i musician wva found. and it was concluded to have dance. The sound of the fiddle soo airoused those foud of "shakinir th .fantastic toe ;'' and the flexibility com~ imen ced.-m ira bile dictu,- for w. saw it with oer eyes, and heard it wviti our ears, but would not have enjoyec for any of it to have fallen on our toes T[he floor groaned and rung with pain Sful noise. It was indeed a "hop,' -for we didn't see anything but hop ping, excepting the ladies, one or tw of who: dancesmoothyjnd,race playing. but none seemeid colloquia!.. SThe managing connmittee became sa Smuch delighted (?) that they wen fishing. Late in the afternoon, whem the Vesperian curtains were beins slowly drawni across the blue canopy o the west, thd crowd dispersed home ward, pleased, yena fascinated (?) witl the events of thbe d:ay. This pic-nie (? will not be long remembered, for "i wasn't one." For our part, we con sidered it a lost day. No pic-nic din njer, no Cupidie work. but instead hop dancing anld poora music. "TRIO.'' roRl THE hERALD. CmxoUEPI, S. C., July 17th, 1874. I)F.J FD40[OnI: I will rt.gigi wiit( you a brief letter, to ifurmL you thal we are having somec nice rains, as wvel as you, as I le:acn fronm the HEnALD OrLops look buoyaut--coi'n especially for it i.s now making the ear. Cottor is growing rapidly, although the croi is uncertain, for it is liable to throw oil its fruit. Potatoes are growing fast and compare favorably with other years for the seaison of the year. Peas alsc look well, and I aml leased(~ to say', thien !eens to be q Igrge erop of thieni plant. ed. I heard an :;do hete' say-seeing so) much corn anl pelms plaiited, and it being so good-reminded him of times anebe/hem. IMr. Editor, we doc niot oppiose emi grants, ha t we need young~ men with their wives5 and1 famiilies in the country. Th1ev are not nieeded in the city. Every dorsiito ry., every siuthating attie, every penit nyl biack roomP. anid ev-ery garr~net is literally crommdedi w~~it hum:pan beings, mayof whomLw are dragginzg ouit a maierable 'x istenlee more initolerablhe than death itself, while the heahhful country, in all its gorgeoas beauty, p,rof fers all the good things, the nCcessaIries and luxuries~ of life that can be desired, in unmeasurell abundance. 'Th e un happy aind wretched dleizens'f of ouri pl)ousl0i cities have only to leave their~ contracted and unheanlt.hfil aibodes, anchor themselves to za little area of oround, exen cise themselves dliigently zind industriously in fitting up and'. em hellishing a little home, when, in the course of two or three years at the farthest, they may boast of being the fortunate possessors of "A Poor Man's Paradise." It will require only a limuited sum~ to purelyg 4 ail fami, as lan~d cai' be had' from $3 to $8 per aere, within but a few hours' ride of Newber ry. It is not the necessities that swell the daily expenses of a family to the. manit,ula of such startling- bils ne.| FOR TiE Hi:&LD. o Gossipers. "Site Peeps :n:1 she ljistens; sie N:teh-s 1 :tll siht w:aitA. Not Sat.ll hi s -; mor:t! tv :1,V th:an sile. To expo.-c w*'I o, itt:wrs; the fau!ts :nd I 1nel traits Which se fears the LorM mi.ht no, hap pvn to I. Wiien I h- fLathr of pih its look d'wI fron above, On he :goo anal the evil. the frail and the t:fa . Ii Ho wim-t hea r.:aril with p:articilar loVe T1 it :tI .4.r : n l a ilna 4 .r.- )1 x I in n : n, 1 0.1 va.4 'w'.: 1in ano1:1 1 s,: i I.s fl... W : - ir: ir-lo l :. a::. : 1 1 I: . rn to t The class of intlivi-h;:!Ls rf,rred to above, if on.:c (.orined to a diJtt-id ! nlitvd bodv of the cet:oZoie age, ill Clndvs ni,tw a vast :d mothv nuimber, t whose inrevase and progress are the s root of unnumhered and innumer!:te r' t ill s. Erytown, particularly villsage :md thickly etti-d. country, has had, aLjnd has its Mrs. All-seeing Grundy :md r - .Mr. Love Truth, both are ohnoxiors, fo--y, tattling, curious, meddling, back C bitinig mtischief-nmaking ebarneL(ters. Unfort;nmtelv for societv thonh, they < 01ugh'It to be avvidod, d'I.Sed. They ( .1re nlot; but rathvir listened to anid en-f couraged. They are not only Paul Pry's of the basest s:)rt, tale-bearers, in f enious equ1ivo'atorts, but peace-demol ishing, -trife-miakintg, fi:ndish, artfpd beings. From this stock, from this head have sprting a thousand branches of I Grdiyn dvs and Love Truths, who have J become a perfect naisance to society. Sores, hideous ulcers, that distigure the V body p,flic. Those hi:rac'ters. have : become as nu.merous and as varied as v Spring blossoms-we would to God they were ns innocent and as harmless r-ut alniz! thev nossess neither sweet nes. loveliness, or utility, :md are ra- b ther a soaree of lamientable detriment U to society. They are neieries Bor-lassi, the cord-like freebooters, which look as ,' innocent is the butterfly that trails here - and there, but is in fawt a livilg; mov ing lasso of treacherous fold. As the wily Indian creeps upon his prey 10iselesAly and syIy, and gluts his I vengeance with his life-blood, so does t the .slandercr with his poisonous whis perings and malignant breath destroy the reputation of his innocent victim. Who wouldin't rather die than become I j the target for the poisonous arrows of such Dcmons ? Though close akin, the t framer and gossiper may he widely dis shmilar. The former, from apparent c 7 enmity or secret malice. furnishes the material for the gossiper to produce, mould, remodel, polish and circulate. The former is oftentimes apprehended1 and puished, but tihe latter, more eraif ty,v though an objtJCt of ineffauble scorn Iandl supretme mnOftemplt, wvith is chtari table, swe', and symnpathietic expres sions: "Now, I dlon't say this, that I know anything, or havemtnything against. the party, but I heard thus and so, and - feel a deep sympaithy for the party in r question," wvhen at the same time he f has heardh little, or nothing ; but con j-stuet, exaggerates, andl rebuilds as he r proceeds; and adopts this slq, eunning, artful manner of en forcing his l>ase in a sinua:tions. Thus, he p):ISSes by on his F iniquitous catreer unmolested. aind the; idle listeners make their commflents-- a "WVell. there must be some trnth in E these assertions, for Mr. B. is a truth s telling mnan, atnd you see he has no ma I lieious motive in view-he professes the i 2 warmest friendship, and manifests the I e deepest symp:ithyv for the unfortunate i . one." So the tale spreais from door to' chios and from neIghbor to neighbor, antil it is magnified into ai most hcemous 1crime. 1 There mare many kinds of gossipers.t .On thte onle hand there is a generous, - friendly, acquaintance, one who is kind heairtedt and cha:ritabhle, yet whose lo ve . of the inquisitive and miarvelous, ren ders she <or him an invete-rate goialper. Tilev talk go glibly, so kindly thait they steal otne's confidence as adroi:y as 1S: "pauss steals your glass of milk," before I y*ou are auware of their ittetions. fThey * iniveighe you wVilh their sauce by elicit ing whiatever secret opinions or preju dices you may entertain toward a neigh- e bor; and after exac-ting a solemn prom- f ise of secrecy. yotur favor by narr.t.ing ' disereditable tales in whieb distinigish ed peronp;La be esteemed fiends, figui-e conispicuouisly, and are perhatps - chie-f actors. As soon as von find ont what ha:s been dlone yont m~re shoeked 1 you are disgutsted. But remember you are- not their only' confidant; they com municate to each miember of their c ele respectively whtat each one says to: C strepgthien thei' ptositioni. Then agmain, there is another class- 'a the gross, voluble, eh:imorouts, gossiper. who cares little for friend or enemy, provided they may indulge hi1 their fa vorite p:astime of nhifig the famle of - Ithiir suiohClt)., or ridic-uling their faults maid misfortunes, for the enter-tainmenrt of "others." To thec curions, inquisitive ( and lovers of scantdal, such persons are ohbjects of interest, bee;mUSe they gratify their miorbid appetite. To these dis tinet s.iunples bad enoug-h! may be added another-the last, and the most danllgerouls of all-the wily, insinuator, the soft impeacher, the mole, who in his .malicious, mean, dleleterious course, mtay be likened untto somec deadly rep tile, whtichi does not at once destroy the iow~er, nor demolish the fruit, but dis tils at the rp;;t ita~ fatmtl poison, that Iblackens and withers by dlegrees until the once btemuiti!ul shrub is (divested of verdure arnd of life. A lairge majority of persons are so constituted thtat they cannot p ssively endure the prospeurity or success of their neaigh1bor-be they friend or foe. Though envy and emulation are the prevailing ineentives to gossip, the sacred recesses of sorrow and of (lire adversity mare rude ly unveled by itsm foul hand, and th'ir Isad secrets exposed indliscriina:tely to te critieail inspec-tion of a enirious but unisyminpathetic world. With sonme tLe bumip of inquisitive ness Is so prominent, andl love of gossip so gr-eat, that they will not scrule even to estabilisht afl untiring wautch behind vine-clad lattices and window blinds, and play eaves-dropping upon their talkautive neighbors, hopinig thereby to gaip fresh mater-ial for slander. It is a painful truth that many women de - serve the natme of Gossipers, yet this j, great evil is not confined to the female sex, on the contrary a greait number andl of corresponding merit exist' amnong the "lords of creation." When Co a man is disposed to injure his neigh- for hor by the use of that "'evil miember-," Ex he can do it more effectually than all the LI busy-bodied women in christendom.- qui A man gossips about his more pros perous neighbor. Many an innocent, pwesected and0 9npreedN Womakn Iris t Wn ey3C, :ld thou silt see more l2ar to pull out th bean, froni thy Iro ler's eve." Ho,w much better would it e for 'all parties. how inihi more I h:ritable and Christ-like wold it be > Us, whelN we henr a slanderous ru ,ior concerniing : brother or sister to Xercise ch1iaritv. :1nd gzo to hi or her a i the spirit. of kindness. tell themli what M afl:t :md give them a ebainnee to de- d .nd tthevehs. ::n1 not go whisperiny f our nws frn frienil to friend. until t 4e whole community rises up in re roach nnd indignation against :in tin nspeeting and guiltless victim. Oh! ow mn:y gilded septulchresand breatli 1ig corpses there are from this very iet. He who b.ithes his sword and avonet in the blood of his fellow-imor af is not the gre:test of murderers; ut he Who mnaliciousiv bre:tthes anh11Lt nst the~pure :and spotles,s characer f an ilnecent and unlrotected voiman, vh (,!f a thons.uid deaths. 'Tis only he bw :1n vicious will attempt such :a hing and Vet is it not surpaLssinglv trange tiat those who call themselves i ,entlemen and ladies are iniluenced by hemi. 0 Iharnty: Charity:: Ch:arity !!!1 last thoIwu "i:tken the wing"s of the or1ing :!nd ilown to the uttermost arts of the vnrth?" Sir and Madime Gossips, if yon can ot wholly rid yourselves from your legrading propensity, let it, at least,not ea incrensed by culture, for it is fre uentlv the case that the subjects of -oar unkind disconrses when :tware of h(m, -hmgli in their sIcves" it your Lllv. and pursue their way rejoicing. Blessed are those who fall asleep vith no calumny on their lips an nalice in their hearts. Blessed are hose who truly estimate the merits and irtues of their fellow-mortals, and but ently criticise their imperfections. flessed are they who pass along life's I amrney with the glorious light of peace nd good will to all mankind glowing Ipn their countenance and irradiating heir spiritual beings: for surely they E .re entitled to enter that distant Arden vhere immiortalitV and existence be ome a state of eternal joy. L Brilliant Record of Cures. An American humorist tell ui that it would ave been money in his pocket if he had been orn withunt a stomach, and then proceeds G D figure up tl!e cost of a chronic dyspepsia, a which lie is a martyr, and which he saysit s impossible to care. On this point, "Josh E illings," (for he is the martyr referred to) is nistaken. Unless hii stomach differs from 11 other dyspeptic somach-;, Hostetter's Bit rs will cure him in less than three mouths. his it would be safe to guarantee under any enalty. There are a few, a very few, actual g pecifies for disease in existence. and Heost er's Stomach Bitters may be set don n as one oftlein. In cases of indige:ion it never fails. ersous v.ho had suffered for many years al nost every conceivable sped'es of tot tare from , li. agonizing complaint, have been perma Ln:ly cured with the Bitters in six we'-s . lundreds of such instances are on record,au- . henticated by the te tinorny of prominent nen in every walkof life, cmiuent physicians mong the number Bat this ee:chrated veg. table preparation is st-inething more than a. tomnachic and tonic. It i; also an alterative f wonderful vire t. 1n liver complaint its ffects is as direct and immediate as th::t of alomiel or blne piil, and faur more salutary; md in all di.seased conditious of thme bowels, otably in ca-es of c.nstipation,its regulating troperties alre in the highest degmne servicec !e. The new settlements in the wvest and all ow-lying tracts of country infested wvith mi smna tie~ ehala: ions,eo finuitful a t this season, f the various types of in ermitteut fevers, houl be always well s:ocked witli this in omparab!e chologue, which will enre- any ase of fever and ague in a period. varying f rom three days to three or four weeks,accord- . ng to the violence of the complaint. Ner ~ous disorders, which are always aggravated ty the adulterated liqours usually prescribe-J t >y physicians, are readily cured by a course- 1 of this admirable combination medicie. In t hichi the properties of a stimulant, a tonic ad alterative are happily blended. July!1, 26-Am. It is Not Generally Known That the shortest possible route between he south and Great We<t.is thirou;:h Sr. onis, over t:he .9. Louis, Kansas City and forthern Short Line. This road has gained urprising importance by reason of imnmeneS xpenditures in the last two years, of over wo million dollars, besides earnings, in im >ovements of road-way, in relaying their in with best quality of new steel and iron E ails, on broad newv ties, and substituting or ordinary ears, new reclining chair coach s, elegantly carpeted and fitted, with dress grooms with toilet conivenience4 for Ia- I ies, gentlemen and families -traveling with bildren, without any extra charge. This in runs six fast FA-press trains between the ississippi and Miscuri Rivers, t wo more han any other toad, and connects with all be great L-ind Grant Roads in the West, nd has adopted all m.>,dern appliances for L omfort, speed ind safe-tuards against acci. cts ,inieiding night and day wvatchmen,who spect the road before and after the pa.'sage f eachi train to see that everything is in or er. We recomim6nd those contemplating a rip West to take the St. Louis, Kansas City . nd Northern Short Line, it being the only ne running through cars between St. Louis ud Omaha, and for tickets over thais excel- 1 at line we refer our readers to any ticket U gent selling through tickets to the West. For ot ap, circulars and Tihx.e tables,. address fe ther J. F. McCarthy, Ci: cinntat!, 0.; or P. .Groat, Sr. Louie, Mo., either of whom l 'ill furnisfl any informnation desired. 4-if .Tewv .mtseeUaneous. o Lovers of Good Beef. The subscriber pt oposes to furntish the tzens of Newberry, from this date, with HOCE FAT BEEF at from SIX. TO TEN ENTS PE R POUND. My. regtular muarkettI avs aifter the 25th inst., will be Tuesda~sTs E Thursdays. This week hook ount for CHO0ICE BEEFT Thisday and Saturday. E Jd.i 22, 29-3t. W. S. BIRGE. I G. W. BENNETrI, "! |ontractor an] Builder, NEWBERRY, S. C. Respectf:;ily a,niuounees to :he ci-izens of ewberry, that lie is Ir.-pared to centract r atnd do all kinds of house-buildinzg, join g an:d repairinig i-, anm expedit'ou s and orknmlike ma,ner, arid pu most reason- th >1e terins. *t Orders left at Mr. Martin Harris' Shop,& ill receive prqmpt attention. July 22, 25--Im. - all) of ap; the T HE IMPROVED IRON FRAME hay not J ]|tented. Ye have taken the Agency for Newberry. ST. 2nty, for the above COTTON GIN, and PRFEtcTtoN OF WoaKMANHP, STaEitGTJI, ~ELLEcE OF MATERIAL, DURABILITY, ItT F UNNt!G, and all other ~desirable lies, we believe it has no superior, and suit few(if any) equals. sr 'his Gin is fully wa ranted, and is offered and r frietnds at thme !jFIUUCED PRICE of TF iO PUI SAW, delivered at Newberry .11 M7Yew X offiWscellaneows. dministrator's Notice of Se tlement and FinalBsc ige. Not-ee is her.by ;infl i'at I i.1 make fi:il .evinleent :I tle E,*ta of George orrk. d-e.-- d. Pa. W -da..6Y. the 26tn ly of A.:!nst 1-x, it the Probate . Court r N-t- ., ': y. nd:11141 will 1 p'T on ,at day f,r :I f:nal -H-Qcharee. 1:1.d. V ORRUA, Adu'r, "f G--orge 22o r2;--'dI. 0 per emt. guarante4 .C 04 C C z z WATER WU The best tn the jfde%aa= sold at les than amyWthar Send for a sapb1etnasjbed - vinced. K. P. Duzw, arkPeka. 30TT2ON 4INS,M&0. 'he " COTTON BLOOM," made by the Sanborn'-MacMne Co., and sold the past two seasons as the MAGNOLIA COTTONIXAGIN; it is the lightest running and cleans the seed bettei th-iiaaiy others. [ALL'S COTTON GINS, with feeder attached, sav.e the labor ofone hand in. feeding the Gi AND COTTON GIN8, WitT ley Saws each. Also. TRIGHT'S HORSE POWERS, one of the strongest, bea sim plest in use. ANb ULLrTT'S Hand LIvr q0 0N PRESSES. end for Cireulars.' C. GRAVELK 52 EAST BAy STRr OUTH OF THE POST'. CHARLESTON. .uly 2r, 29-im. FRES Fresh Nie he Cr-i:ker. Best Green Teas. Mixed ~Plekles-zedJ Soda, Strc,hoa, .e Eeceived this daya at GEO. G. LANE' Con eiy er Fonr e Jul.y 18, 28-2t,. Notic is given to foreia'idle aoms -o hiring~ the -followint:hands: Rafus lark, Young Marcus, Simon Gaiumn and :mos Ruff. -1 hare a written eilsst'ewIth me above named laborers foe'dte year' B7,.and- wilt.prosecuta any pesb*ding 2era to the fullest extent of. thlaw. - J. J. G LM July 15, 28-2t*. YOAL! OAL!F 0 The subseribers ronow ta~~iheir nthracite Red Asi'Coal, GG and STOVE.SIZES andi pun~ pre red to fill orders at LOW AtS,'a:liv. -able at the So. Cs.K B. LDepot, at Char ston. Address, E. F; SW EEGAN &it .C BARLESZO0, & C. WILLIAAMST,S2 THE FALL SESSION w iW I, enabling pupils to .nthe sickly onths in our high, healthy region, near ir Chatlybeate Spring, andifefeidome r Christmas. .. For a Catalogue, containingfult particu rs, address, REV. S. LA-NDE.R,A..Lf P "~dent. g"' I will accomp.any p:tij up from iety Six, on Mobday, Auigsz0th. July 15, 28-5r. PUBLIC MEs 1G. Pursuant to inis:tj ' pth,eele tea'to the Tat Pyeta Covenion fromi is County, a meetin.g ofpe- citizens of wnship No. 1, is ierey realled for the irpose of organizing a Tax Union for said wnship, and electing- delegates to the ,'mty Tax Union. . ' The meeting -wilt -boheTd atrKayes & . rtrin's Hall, at iilo'clock, A. N., on Sat day, the 25th inst. - J. N.-JOBNSTONE J. N. MARTN,) July 15, 28- 2t. Progressive Age copy. NOTICER The.undersigned have-thig4ay associated emselves together in the practice of!Law, der- the naiae aii2 Jirm of 1'tP, POPE FAIR, with -their i,fice-at Niyabierry C. ,S. C. Theywil practice in all' the ursrof the State, and inTthe Courts of t United States. -- Y..J. l0PE, S.ulPSON POPE, - Off S. FAIR. Junte l&ib, ida3 -2C-4t. - - 'ATE OF SOU.tH CAROLINA, 3EWBEY COUNTY. By James C. Leahy,: Probate Judge. Whrea.s, Ii. M. Buford bath smade *uit me0 granat him Letters of Ad:miniera a of the E-tate and effects of James C. rord, deceased. .. Ehese are~ therefore to cite ,md admnonish and singular, the kindred and -creditora the said decea.sed. thaL. they be and ear, before me, in she Court of-.Pro e, to be held at Nedberry C(ort House, C., on the 30th d!ay of- July nest, rpublication hereof, at 11 ,o'clock in forenoon, to shiew case, if any they e. why the said Admuisrtion should be granted. Given unader may Hand, 9tht day of July, Anrno DJominti, J..C. LEAHY,.s 3. C. ly 1.5, 28-2t. A.TE OF SOUTH AR ~NA, NEWBEREY OUNT y Jamnesp. Leahy, Probate4. ereas, -Dolly B.Dry *d to ine, to graarlheri'rsof- Admin tion, with will annexd,~->of/Abeate effects of-John Darbys esec are therefore to-cite and dmonish nA amn#nlac - tha kindred and mnditor3