University of South Carolina Libraries
? \ WBf?&OS*.-? WP^fP^!t>?rWmm 11!IHJlHlUl'tfffUlMUI'i.lllltUllUliU 'OJU^X'JJar^ 4ltmBgg?ggg Jll!l"!*??^a^U'>^ .?^??SV1S.I,IJ'1-.L1-!1.11 . ^'LmL'UV...JlJBJ^ .S-?JJ.'.W.L'l.'. '. . ! J-l-iW!?'.'.'!."..'..] BB ..!'.JJ1J! J .?? -Uli." ' " ?V, t?e oto* wf/^?rii^ ttnrf tV o? <?? ntV/A? the dayt tho^eon'ttt not ^then le frite to any man * ' 1 ''IJI"? .--.J .-. g.Lassa_I.-!.J.V-LM....LLL_1UJ._?)4-J~-M-...^ j,.-J.-.'."-' --A-jLi+a_;_ ROBERT YOUNG & CO, WALHALLA, S, C FRIDAY, NOVEMBfit 19, I860 VOL. fr^lfO, 6 / jProfeBsioxia,! Caxd.s. JOSEPH J. NORTON, Attorney at Law, AU business for Pickens County left with J. K. H?GOOD, ESQ., S'H'Ki:\s v* H., WILL BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO October 20. 18C8 4 tf . ) ? W. C. KEITH. Anderson 0. II,J 1 Walhalla. R li lil) & K lilil?, ATTORNEYS AT LAW iBoliortors in. Equity, llave'renewed fhoir On partnership in the finie* lice of Low, and extended it to ult f?ivil und ^Criminal bu-inet-3 in thc Counties of Oconce *nd> Picken?. ALSO. 'ALL BUSINESS IN Til E UNITKD STATES COURTS. ojMkT* Office on Public Square, Walhalla. S. 0. dlnly 18. 1869. 41 if S. D. GOODLETT, Attorney at Law AND SOIilCl'roR IN EQUITY, HASLOCATED A;T TUB *NEW TOWN 0F P?OlCENS, S. C. *Nov,<10. 18G8 7 tf KASLEY '& McBEE, ?A t tt?ir II c y s a* Law, &c, WILL PltA?iJr?E IN THE .Courts of the Eighth Circuit. O49F10K AT NEW fPiOKKNS. tW. K. KU S LEY. I V. B. MoBEKL. Greenville C. ff 1 PickcnsO.il. Msrch 1?. i?G9 23 AL'X. 4?. -KKVIN.4 '( 0. 0. H K NT LY. .?ihens. Ga. tj ( Clayton, (in. 'ERVIN & ?BE NTL Y, ^ttoriiey? sut Xjiaw^ Wt UL IPRA'TJl'lOfB IN PARTNERSiUP IN'THE COUNTY OK RA'BUN, STA Tf: OE GEORGIA. Octa, 1K69- 62 'ff J. itt. WHITlSuER. * I Attorney at Law ANI> REAL ROTATE A IS E iVT, WALHALLA, SO. CA., HAS in charge for solo the. following *LOTS and FARMS ; I.ot, lilt Acre, in Walhalla, near Court House* 2 Acres in Walhalla, fine building ?Ito. " 60 H 210 feet, below Walli alla, fine build- ' ing sito. ' " 180 M 210 feet, below Walhall?, fine build ing site. .* 10 Acres, below Walhalla, fine building nite. " 200 Aeres, unimproved, 2 milcp from Walhalla. 620 Acres, improved, 4 milee from Wul halln. ." IMO Acres. 250 acres Bottom, improved, 13 milos fruin Walhalla. ** 420 Acres, Blue Midge lluilrnnd. Perry vilU; Depot, 9 miles from Walhalla. " 500 Acres, near Perryville Depot, 9 miles from Walhalla. u 600 Acree, Seneca Crook, noar Porry ville Depot. " 40 Acron, in Walhalla. 165 nercs. 30 aero?-of bottom, improved. 4 milos nf Walbulln. 44 1700 acres, un Little Ki vet'. 10 miles o Walhalla, 100 acres of bottom, well im proved. ** 1200 nor**, 140 acres nf Crrek Bottom, improved, fino stock farm. 14 miles from Walhalla. *' 70 acres, woodland, woll timbered, ono milo from Walhalla. " 122 nore?, 14 miles from Walhalla, flue situation for Tannery. lerOifice on Publie Sojuaro. "fcia May 19, 1809 32 tf Medical Notice. THE undersigned having permsnently established himself st Walhalla. offer? his Professional ?ervioes to the oltixens snd community nt large, for the praotioe of Medicino in all of its brnnohes. He will be found during the day at hin office on Court House Square, nnd nt night nt Mm. Law. Mace's, ready and willing te give prompt, atftfft* tie? te all calls. JAMES Vf. BLOWN. M. T>. WALHALLA, S, C.. ?ept. 1?. I8iW. 49-it , ??aTr?rLEATI?KR? I'll? undersigned will keep oo?s?nnriy on hand I a large supply of IL I? AT Bi lill, comprising Soto and Upper Leather, Barnes? Leather, Kip and Calif Skins, Cf the fivst quality and beet ?MI . . ?uFo* tate; .?ear ron OASH, at ny Shop, abov? Waller, Wa tuon At Co. i. WALTER M..WflOMK, Agent. From the Charleston Now?. The Immigration ttaeatloa 3Tb th* Editora o/ /Ae New? .-- /V few ?lays og?A received a tetter from Mr Foriove, our former Stnto agent of imnigr itiou for tho Scandinavian countries, in whioh ho informs me that early in this month ho will leave Maiiuo. in Sweden, to arrive in Charleston about the 28d. when no would be h >pi>y to meet, planters tiru desire to m ike e imf lots for European lab.ir, ut Any eonvoniout phoo. It would perhaps, bvi interesting to a nu bb-tr of your readers to peruse Mr [?Winvu'a lc;tor. and if the country pipers would gouerally copy it, some gund ought result. Yours, reapuutfitlly. JOHN A. WAUKNBA. li MAUMU, October 19, 18U0 To Gen. J. A. Wuyener, C%tHe$tOHt ?} O. Du AU Sut : - in thu supposition that you ' , uro still interesting yourself io bell ?If of im- I , migration to our State, 1 hope you will call | attention to the following: j t Since 1 left Charleston I have devoted most " of my time to the immigration question, and . t 1 am, therefore, ut present bettor able to know j j wi mt, nUf.:hi. tu bo doue in order ttl it South ? j Carolina may get her sh ire of tho surplus . , population which loaves Eumpo. Too ti rat, j f wiiieh 1 suw was necessary, was to become a , j pusHcnger agent tor one ot the trans.ttl ?utio i | Steamboat companies. Atter a grott de tl o' | , delay und trouble, i hive now obtained the 1 t agency of the Cunard line-the bent, steam - I \ boat line running (rom Liverpool to Yolk. This company oas deposited with thc Swedish Government in currency a? a security for tlie forwarding ot'the immigrants ?u conformity wito tu? .Swedish emigr ilion I a laws. I um now in possession of .? licet)io as I n agent for the forwarding of iui.nigr.iots to transatlantic harbors, and L shall do my best j ( in trying to m ?ko th.-, iilliuigtinta go to South i , Carolina. We nave, in Sweden, u groat; dum j c ber ol' people, who are un ?ole. to pay'their j t wuolo passage to Americi, at?d they ombraee ' ,] the oilers of Homo throe or tour 1 ?od eu opa e nies in Missouri, Wisconsin, Miunessota and Canuda, which pay half of meir passage about $15 in gobi. Wisconsin g.a about 10?d immigraniH last spring in this way. When these immigrants arrive ut their pl iee of des tinutio?, they have to warkon too I.Mid? of * the companies ut a fixed pri?e, and then re- " ccive some aurea of land io wages, lt some thing similar could bo arranged I hov . no ! i doubt that I o ?ubi scud out a number O im- M migrants every fall. D My proposition would be as follows: If a " funner wishes to get a iiumbes of h inds;, he M deposits, at tin* time ho m ikes the requisition, i, with any banker in Oh ii'lestou, ii flee tl dollars Hl in gold, or he may bind himself to pay that t amount on the demand ot toe bunker for oioh f, hand, male or fem ile, above twelve, years, and IJ hall tito amount for ohildren between eight ni und twelve years. The requisitions, with a \\ duplicate, are sent to tue, cu<i>i>ed by the m hanker. 1'l.c duplicate 1 send to D. & C' <? Mac . oe, the tiru? in Liverpool, who are'to |> forwurd the immigrants. So soon as tho b mk tn ar rs doti lied by the said linn that tue im ni Hl grants engaged ha ve loft Liverpool for Charles :on he will forwaad elie aiuount deposited for KI me emigrants in question to the ord r of tho Q laid D. >& C. Mao Joe. Tue planter ?ill be |e 'tinning no other risk til ?ri that tho vessel it, arith Iii? people should go down, and that he |tl liny guard against by insurance A contract * ;hould bc drawn up between the employer and |u tis people which should stipulate how mildil Cn >aeh person, malo ur female, sh ill room ve in fageaper mouth, besides board and lodging, t,, If a married man, how much lind be will pi nive for a garden, how many hours of tin lay the laboring mau must work and thek d ru d' work, farm work or any other, and ?out: n ;tnd of work tho females aro waited for. tu litehen work or any other, or all. Hp The. wages Will be the. lirst year so mildil I \\ ivsidefl the itiondy paid in adv moo. Tho ha ontract mil?*t not be. for any I niger a puen of th ime/tlt?/h foi it tho arrival of the i.iidiigr?ut ?n ll/lie plantation til the 31st D.'oe ober the th ame y> ar, if the i nm gr mt arrives in the. Un pring; or in th . nut year, if tho immigrant t.li rrives in the fall or late year. The laborer1 mst bo received it? Charleston, and piss fred rei f charge to the plantation ur the pl iee of dds- (Iv nation. wi: If tho people engaged do not what they or Dttraoted to do, the c nployers have ? right so< ? dismiss them tit any time; andi'* tho em R loyer does not oomo up lo his contract, tho IY> eoplo will haye the right to quit hin?. Tho hs iimiuf mt does not'receive tiny of his wages K ofore ho has been in thc Servian two months HU -he then receives ono month's wages, tho mniiiider being retain.id as a security for his ]At laid conduot. 0" If you Will malte the above known to tho | |,t,t Copie of South Carolina, and you think I ; |? mil ii).ret with sueeess. I may oount orr at ?st two hundred iiiimigranUs the o<> ming ! tiul Dar ? shall myself arrive in "harlestorr t.Uti j ,|?v tier yurt of Noreinhe.r. but only to remain i ,":, tere ten ur twelve day's ns hiy 'husinre&t pre : w|, mts mo fron; any longer absence. ! ^Iti Yours rKspectfnMv, ! 1n \V. J. EKIIMWK. [ R?* V. S. Como??iiiie?rions to Mr. Perl.vo ft\ ay he ?d IressK-rf to IW No 28.), Char?oisMn ift? ostoflieo. ? j,]s. FAMINR IS apdu' nisking fearful havoc in? R.l0 idia. I* the: Poujauh dsatlnr fropV starla- QQ( On are frequent ; in Delhi, food* has risen to uy ur timer its ufiVal price ; in . Aj III efe and J,u me df the 8?at08 of Iv^lp()CtanH, th? suffer 6|10 g^H drond'fdl, 2', OOO deaths being rcpt rte d' di ti A JW** ft? Owalioralove. ^^hb George Peabody It ts mt given ti muy t>> mum, j>y up right w dui.) j; in t ie b.)a;mi ways of comiere i, it tor tu tie coi it ! i by mtlliuis; and cw are they who know, io its fruition, the Inppitnss ot' riches, well employed, in uuuinuu lito the mite of the widow has more ol' li vug ro il ity timi the golden gift ot' tho weurorof pur plo and brocade ; for tho dole of tho por goea mt in oo'upiny witli the kin Hy eye iud eur neat word, wnile tho leg my of wealth .wakens no tlir.ib nf gratitude in the win aid weary mes among wuoi.ii it is slured, as it. aotiei. pit ion kindled no fire of joy io tho Jicirtof lim woos? life was birren, t'iough Ni de it ll ir mid hu ripe with youd, li ippy wo they who, possesing fortune, si Used it ? to noe! ?ri tri their ow o visnm, tn i fullness nf theil ?Turks-who m iy look bick upon d<cide.s tii lettve usefulness, Upon long ye irs i)f wiiiob vich one is tho si^n ol' now doods ?t' oh iritv md lovo. Ooo of these-tho lirai of these - S him who, with the soOw nf seventy and tutti wiiit-rs mi his he id. has merged tho dce| lisquiet of this life in un eternity of peace uno .est. In 1795, tth'i ? George Poi body waa bon lt I) overs, .Mass .clio>?tts, Washington, ill ill his boa ns th lok upon him, wo.*.t the nih sill r?beas Pres d ut of the new bim ..He )Ublio. His boyiiuod was uneventful ; bu n the war of IS 12 be siw not i ve ser v ?oe as ?. roi un teer, Scidmcss, pation e ml integrity ni thiel hi u to move surely up ved. and ii 1837, when hu,established ni . sell in Homi nid ie Wis already known as u cap mle nod sue ?essful inerchaiit. Al my uioiieliry tr ius tn ions .m the put oft ll? ot it? ur tile Americio Inion weremitru?ted'tu Mr. Peabody, and ii evolutionary ISi?S Ile largely eu tributed I tie. f-slot ai ion u, tile credit of ino Stae o Maty lund* Tuc public'generosity of Mr. PibiVly ?UA Itowed Itself ut tile I meru itiou il I'jxu'tbtliui if l^?l, wtteii, m uis ow-! cost, tie arrmgi'i nd decorited til? depot o mt, allattod tu th' Jutted Statis When the Franklin lix phil ug Expedition w is titted out in 1S?2, h ouinout.id i r^eiy to its expense. Th lita rt, ?if the sober modi,mt ye? rue ! lo hi lativc town, and at a cost ul #12*),OOO ti rooted nt Danbury the institute which bust tia (i?mo. To Maryl ind hu gave $5J.;,00-J od the m ign.? reu. building in the Moni; iieut.il ('ity. Know? is toe Poibody lilstituti i au cu laring mum neut ol tits iCuowo. The measure ut ms uscfuliieaj soimi' d fit! r lieu i seventeen yens ago, ne ruthe! cYm oiumeroi ii lifo. Tins mi ibled him tu oirr uta long cherished pim of erecting co.ufo ihlo au 1 convenient lodging buns us tor ru mrkitlg ou?sses. .\Ir P.MO dy, fur Mils pin ilse give the i i:y of Iiind Ul uno Ul i . in lilli.ni dollars, .md n nv tn every <| inter ? ?e. Uroit Oily tuWii ns J jil ptut ?jostlu nuiid igs, bearing willies hourly tu the wisd .. * well .is I ? vlsi? generosity ufa great benet .u ir nf his race. VVlteu t ie War wita the i'm 'dente Stiles came lo an untimely end ?li 41 body givo$.i,l M.oO'J or to.- dd iii* o II ii?ii Huti??l e.luoiiti in i o the South. Th i md will, in tillie, w jr.: iubiloulaliio ml pu i mont.- gund. Tina old c.ty ins es peet ilise to re ne ober bis II mic. Hut fur tl) exbedy fund, tile public sellout nf On nh ti would nave been cloded fur at lo ist u si ll. Tl)c fame of thc unostentatium nierohpt trend IroiU pule tu pole I i ta* imjety, U cu Victoria, til Hiked lum in ai autogr/ptl (ter tor his uittnifioeul gilt to thc pu' ol andon. Hmbms. stirs ortitlesjwnredui tu s tiste, and >lr Peabody was p.j.sciitod rilli purtriit of thc Q ici'u, pituti djfor hit by ir express cumin.ind And lu his uwn untiy he wis nu less honor, d j 'Ibo (Joh ?Ss of thc United State, io I S37. p issed \ rulai vute, th inking bi II for lui gift t i Uu sjple. And no* tho noe nf the g>ii|u)d IN an n ti, liow-d liuwu by age .uni i|lir.clty, lu 0 alien asio'p, bro it hing Iiis I ?yt in tin ulst uf th i peuple Wit . W u) it l/* lifo Wu ? lit, and oy wu i n he ts loil/y loved lu.d tho mintons whom Itu h uibofru ud.ie ve been warned ttl it tue p isjt'g hihiro ?ir truest friend Vf'hi nigh ,p?'\r prayer; d tit<rful ?nv. eitiuiis woul l.havc Cleo'c* it Itt ia rs from his pith, and/wiugcd^ tnoii $hl with Him Morn tuc J I/?T I'pf ? ia ol ? ICioruul'Onuris of (jodi / Tue boues nf thu ju>t tui? will lie. hy thi ii tins of his bini lins am,' sitters in Iiis lia e State And tile de.su dc and alHiotcd t< liol the living mao wal mure than niste br?llt? r. will Ul spirit yat ht? tmub. Sea is may oo-uo und un, ind even this lire, i publie p iss away ; jut mo nam * of (I '?rg a body, the plain Au-riuiu , eiti? m, wii t and live, when . MO deeds nf King am lisol", Prince and (Miqiteror, are sligbtei 1 forgotten -CUn denton Mw* Fur too soc md li i" siiic.o his departure to ndun In 18S7 Mr Poibudy visited Ameri io l?ltll, nuil wai rccuivo I withi n hc?rt ls and uiitiiusiusn timi ur ititi-d bim ?ro.ii \a before, lus restless bonevnlenco ej rited itself, ami this time with a munit iou liefer bolero equalled hy s private it Wu tl. One dm itiou nf 61,6.M).O00 W dc fur a S u|tuoro oddouionil fund, t ich. ont he m/eis ion of ids list vt?it. ho ar I another muHon. Tir Phillips Ac idem A'id vyer he/i?ive $J?'.OdO ; lo tho Newht /.rt Mirra ry, $15.000} tu building a no itfh in ii ?rgctowb, Misa. $100,0 i0; tn ra ry in th ? same town, 010.000} to tl rn* Institute1 at Silent. *140.000 ; to ll rary al The-tlord, Vi ,$?.0O0; to, the M i huhotia 1 listmioal So- iety. in Boston. 820 >"{. to the Peabody Institute of Alrohao d nt Cambridge, ? 150,000; to found lugiofil brawob at Yule W??W??WftO.WK Peabody institute at li iltiuiore. Mic a oita? ?(fe, alhtded to sbovo iff IS?O.O00 : Maryland Hisborioal Mooioiy, $20,00? ? -. V) Kenyon College,Uno, 825,000; for a |?. brnry in GeuriretowrD. C.,$15.000; miking altogether oonsiderdy over $'1,500,000, be abbs ?in addition il ift to tho Peabody Insti tute at Da ii vera. Hin relatives we also remembered in tilts hvisll distributioiof bis wealth, be presen ting thuin willi rious sums, amounting in th? aggregate, tu .,500.000, ? [Mi? York Herald. M? ?? Im*. J I Interiiuf Interview I Under dato ?.Washington, Nov. S\ we' I h ?ve an account'th ! following'interesting , lu'erviow. Wpro.seutit as a mutter of news, morely : . j A dolcgntipfroin the Louisville Commcr j eiftl (Joh vet) th called upon tho President. 1 Oe nord WallJge. for the delegation, as.sur od thu Presid? of tho it ppr oe i dion by the convention o'ta Si'?>il will und wishes for its success. Th convention was originally o died to dts<?s the exclusivo interests of tho ! Southern St??, but was enlarged until it Otu. braced evepeotion ol' thc country, lt was ! B .tiona) in oh tractor, and its delihcrations W M C nriinltonftned tu thc ero it questions of iii moe. tfttoi. internal improvements, tr nispi>rta ?t, and measures by which thc in j dmrrii-H m'the great 'Miliuna! resources of thc S .nidi coi) he brought in harmony with tho era ot" priority upon which tho Republic had entered th? desire was universal tint all Ruction; Jiteresta should he ignored, and the e.iti/.eim the (Joked States be hereafter a hontogd/ us nation, lu conclusion, he cou grmulaJ thc President ott thotoiccoss of his .iduiiiiiration. iOnougit had transpired to show i t before th? expiration of hi? trw nd j term ? public debt inny bc more than half I oxtiiiitshed, nnd A merion ti securities eom Uland premium iii every purt of thc glube, j 'Pl President, in reply, said ''he was very j iiiuofcroificd to receive a delegation rcpre i seutg. ?ot only thu commercial interests of thcixioo. hut also thc new condition nf af fair OnuddeUnwship-, which ought to unite 4 i.uinon brotherhood, and whioh had been so'ippdy inaugurated and invigorated at l/lsvtlle. he hoped would extend und p'ir ultu throughout the entire Union, until i.iy vestige of bitteviie.ss ur unkindness .ut' I forever bu er olio itcd. Ile believed ' (it viriiin ? year or two thu South would be r uhvwiirtd fir tn >re prosperous th in evi t .f .I- -, and thu I C ?plo ll IVO it III their OWO hw i, by a jodici ''is p ilioy . *i<1 hy wisc acts, . .dv?o.te their pif,n inttroslii un i those cf he entire country with ur<rvol|ous rapidity. V- t i 'r.iis eond tenn, hu could assure (Jen ril W il tiri I if.? th it< li? felt, now very much LS he di I it West Point in his cadet days, T'I oi he non ?tod every month with entremets 0 ger nit nf his p edi inn. ile h id not sought tis pvesi tr position a? everybody know." Tho Hon II. W. Hilliard, of Georgia, wa* (lad to have an opportunity of suyiuyr, to the President that he concurred in tiiccird?al ap nveiatiou which all p irtics must give, tithe leiitimonts ju*t expressed by him. Tho President bughiti?jy asked Colonel Dunciin, of Kentucky, what the people of his ?t'ito thought ol' tho administration, und whether tberrt was any hope of Kentucky iver turning fiooi her present politic*. Colonel l>itnean assured bini teat thc Ken 1 ickiatis with very rare osoppfions, fully ap i.-eoiar. . 1 tim Pr?! lout's honest intention to l i what h i could for ?hil g >0 1 of the country, od that tie telegraphic me.syige so kindly cot by the President to him for trV? conven ion, a:i i t'ie ??nw rguowe?i assurances of kind Cieliug to v ir 1 tho peopio lately suffering'so mich w iaid "Og oe.it and strehgthen the rcs icct which tiny ni ready intertuined for the J'iiot* .! gistrite. As tn Kentucky, li? would iy, hov ver. that oven thu Fifteenth amend uont wo dd create fery little diibuvnco, ns ho color ?| vote would he divided und not go cry ar tow i rd * breaking d own tho 90,000 )otilO0rattQ i? 'jofity oT the State After an informal i and pleasant oonversa ion of halt' an hour the delcgitiott withdrew. -r+ijip R VI LU'A HS IN TIIK UNITKII STA.TB8.-A ot'd ? f 15.255 miles 6*f lailrbnd have been om ploted i/i the hist forty VUHIU and are not* ii operation III this country, besides 15,000 dditional, miles .which ure now, in progr?s d const mitt ion. . In a short time this lint Wtl| m s weill.'tr uv 50,000. which, taking $44.000 s the itverago cost, por milo, would 'make thc ip tal invested in railroads in this country Juno ??.000.000.000. The 15,00 milos ol ailioad Which tinirlnud owns cost an average f Kid MOO per milo-total. *2.500,000,000^ lr III lo th? whole of the 46,000 miles in thi:i ..untry only oust $2,000,000,000. "So, rh> io tte have threu tildes aa; 'Wi iinymiles ol jUnjf ?t* Kimi ind., ,We bato jia'id $500,000,. 0 ) lc?s th nt ?ho piid foMiors. In tho las! ear. too', our earnings for the same numbci f milos wero fully twice a? much os thoso ol ur .English neighbor. -1. AN Alabama editor, in pulling ? groce?j ?eptbya. wouiarY, f;i/!l^'?Hbf tomatoes; ari ? red ts hor ttwi? cheek*, her indigo ss blut s lier ow,!! eje*, prfd her popper st hot ts he ?wo te?por. c - . ii v i^tt > ? L"H r ????^t'v t i? pi?ii to *"***' ?. ' "" "*"" " ." NKOIU) IJA WYEtis.-They ?re having queer lipes down io South Unroll na with negro law y^li und legislators, The negro Legislature t?? Columbia lust year wa? droll enough. I 'lyrists from iill parts of the Country Plopped theit? to see tho black Suions, us they would look in at ? mena<jeiic. lint the way the lawa'i^c administrcd from day today ?ft HO ex tfnord T-iry that a white man in South Car olina (^urta1 might wonder Whether he had emigrated to M her?a, or WBS a citizen of a tnonerel ?K?pi<bl?o. A letter from Edgefield tlniM ?peal ?> of the 0 ii cutt Court, now in sos sion : '.Tuesday 'vas occupied in orgntt'ziug the jmi-8. Thc 'grund jury consisted of eight, whites, ?nd eieven blacks; petit jury. No. 1, wu* composed, entirely of Macks, and No. 2 ?had a considerable sprinkling. Several ne g o cpu?tahles w,ere employed about the Court l:ou<e. Solicitor P. L Wiggins was pte ?? c 111 for thc first time, though it has been nearly a yeor'since hi? election to office. ' He isa Northern tuan, resides'at beaufort, and, it IR said, wan buying outton th'.re ut the time ol his election, il. 15 Elliott, negro, was present, and. it ?8 repotted, ut the request of the Solicitor, to assist in the dischruge of his duties." On Wednesday; the Court was occupied'in the trial of the case of the State vs. Thomas \V. Rleaso, for the murdeh of John A. Ruth erford. These were both white tuen, and the jury Consisted of nine whites and three blacks. With the aid now recle ved, South Carolina c.inuot lom: be ignorant of her duties Ubder the Constitution -Nk\o York Republic PARRKH PILLSBURY ON RKCONSTRUCTION. -Mr. Parker Pillsbury writes a review tu the '.Now York Revolution" of "The South us it is,'' itt which he says : *'I think the North knows less of the actual South to day than of almost any other portion of tho globe. Republicanism bears rule there, ?nd reports Itself to please itself. Counter authorities, especially from Democratic sources, are cast ?.side as unworthy of confi dence, as no doubt they often are. Hut it h time one thing was told, oni believed, too ev erywhere, and that is, that Reconstruction, Sd far, is a failure, it is u bad failure. Prom the - ile of ?ts foot to ils bend, if it have any hean, there is no soundness in it, none what ever. It began where lt should have left oft", with political organisation, with sui?rago and sovereignty , when the first lessons in civili anion had not been learned, had not beei taught, and hu ve not yet been taught. Ru pirty supremacy required the measure, ?nd i was adopti d. against ail the dictates of cen uinc -tiitesmanship, as well as the dent ands o justice and humanity. And henee its failure as could not but have been expected. LONDON November .10.-Mr. Gladstone at tho fr ?rd Mayor's festival, spoke disooiir agiugly regarding In 1 .nd, Claiming peac with all the world, Gladstone said, one parti al exception of the deepest interest to English 'men, namely; our relations with Aiuerici Rut there is no occasion io which I ooul more appropriatley refer to these relations, o better describe them, than as those of peac and concord. Were 1 to attempt to deput from-that frieddly strain, I should be admor i-ihed to judge more correctly and speaks nu r wisely, by un event which hus happened will in t tis city during tho last few days -1 rete to tho death of George Peabody; a ma whose ?p o ?did benefactions will bceu^e in mortality for his name in that which he r< gurded HU his old mother country, but who.? fame likewise, and in a broader sense? is ?| plicablo to all humanity, he has taught fis th most noedful of all lessons, how a mun c m h n.ade master o ' his f ? lui e, and t O', t? slave and it is most toit'diing to know. .Int I hav learned from hts friends ih it while nome n e Would have been unhappy at the idea of dyin in a foreign land* his affeet ions Were so di vit e I between the, land of his birth and the lull o' bis niiciItew that that which had been tl h nd 'si of his wish) s may now be realized t - be buried in America, but to die in En lind. With Mr. Peabody's <Ountry we a not likoly to quarrel, lt ls true, that ca and skill in diplomacy, animated, though has been, hythe purest and most uprigl feelings, although it has not imperiled ut peace, has failed to lead to the firftt isst?? ap the present moment. Upon tho tangle questions of law which hnvebeeh in diseussii between the two counties, considerable doh has taken place ; yet every delay, instead lt-?ding to danger, wsfl prompted by e.onsi Cf .J to good will and ii desire to allow the i tervontion of a limited timo, in order to o v?ate the difficulties.. [Cheers.] I belie the world view with horror a parricidal ?tri between England and America; but Arj< fi etute of tiling* i? not likely to arise fro onr preUQpt relations ; and my confidence in the sentiments which I know animate tl Amet?ean Government as well na our ow tti? which also animate the minds of thc pi pia of these two great countries, [Cheers.] GOLD 12Gf-Yestefday gold dcolined 1201, tho lowest point attained since ?8G when in the reaction following the end oft war it sold as low aft ?25. It will bo rome hered that six weeks ago it was advanced lOo by the great gold combination. Thee trust isqrRre a ettrious one. Tie difcroti is nearly forty per cent-a fall on un aven of about one per e.ent B day. The redueti of the nationnl debt and the steady prosper of thc country are tho secret of the deonne A coT.on.F.n man nt Dafdancllo, bn tho, ? kansas* ri+or, recently p??f?hsp?d his fort! master's jflaritation, pnying $08 50 per nc for 100 ft ores. Ityfrny cu?eVed persons In ' State sro bet?omlug wonltny, and will ''cv tually own largo plantations. 7' NM * ,!".>r /? i :oJ. 1 improving Poor Land. There arc many fields lo bo found, even on farms that arc ordinarily kept in good culti vation, that show signs td' running out, cither from having been over cropped with grain, or from neglect in seeding down grass, i. c. being seeded down without a proper preparation of the soil by a cleaning crop. This is espec ially thc cote on large farms iu thc older countries, and those where the soil is a light sandy nature, in most c;iscs the dificulty of obtaining mubure in sulKcient qu unity, or the distance and cost ttl* ounvoyiui? it from tho homestead to thc far oil' fields, has been in a great measure thc reason for neg loci lng thom, as the fanner is most apt in these d'iySof high priced labor tu consider it more profitable to uyply manure to those iiulds that are most billilly and otsily worked without tiny great less of time in gojog tu and from headquar ters, fjitch fields often atc allowed to remain just barely in grass for many years, then ploughed up, a crop of oats or Int? spring grain takcti off, and nothing returned to tho soil. Now it would bo an easy matter to bring them into a good and productive condition by keeping sheep on them, and not merely as many us could make * living off sbch poor hinds, but by herding them at nights and du ring part nf tho day, allowing them access to n better pasturage during thc afternoons, lb this way the lund would be greatly betiefittcd at little expense, as the sheep, besides leaving their dtoppings scattered over thu land, and no better Ubi li ure could be desired, would crop all the bushes, weeds, poor phisses, Sic, <o closely that they wohld soon lie extermina ted, mid white clover would spring up in their places. After two or three years of tuell treatment, if tho laud is then ploughed shal low and thickly sown willi red clover it would produce a good crop Of feed for em ly summer ; and the clover being left, to itself tu glow ?md attain a good size niter the other pastured come in at Harvest time, could then be ph ugli ed under and form it good foundation of treen immure on which to grow u crop of wheat or other trruiti, to bi followed bv n cleaning crop nf roots, corn or potatoes, then burley, seeded down ttl permanent pasturage, lu this way many fields that now are good for nothing but lo produce a crop of weeds mid brin ts and a scanty bite for hungry stock, might be mude to come in ns a patt of a rotation on the (.inn without expending a large tiinount i f labor and manure, when both these items ure too costly to bc indulged in. We have se'en fields of bld??ng sand con verted into profitable pasturage by tho simple extedient of kerning sheep on tocio in Iorgo numbers and a tel wards seeding with clover and turning that, under when in lull bloom. ?Sheep may also bc allowed lo run on summer fallows to gtcnt advantage, provid d they get access to good pasturage at least once ti day. They arc greit. destroyers of all wei ds and noxious plant*?, mid besides, on light land help to make (bc soil mme compact ami re tentive of manure by the constant tramping in their wanderings iii search of food, und have been known tn eradicate the. most invet erate briars and brambles by their constant browsing on them while they ave in u growing state.- Ca na lld Fornwr. IT must bc apparent to every reflecting person that the material around about, a fruit tree, which renders important sid in thc pro duction of linc frttit of any kind, must noces sari Iv bc more or less exhausted lifter a vine, bush, or tree bas produced abundant crops for several successive seasons For example* ii large pear tree or apple tree will frequently vield ten to sixteen bushels of fruit annually. Many trees have produced moro than twice these quantities nt one crop. After n few seasons, tne material that roots must be sup plied with, it? order to develop fruit, will be more or less exhausted. For this reason fruit begins to fail ; and the. failure is often attrib uted to on oust wind or some atmospheric in fluence when, in fact, the sole cause is star V ttion. arising from an impoverished soil. The remedy is to feed thc roots of all kinds of fruit trees with lime, wood ashes, gypsum chip dirt,' sud anything tlmt will renovate un impover ished soil. It is evident that fruit trees can not produc* fine fruit out nf nothing, or nut of such material as moy he desirable for sotnc oilier purpose.- Hearth & ?lome. How Goon FAft?ittyB SAVE MONEY. They take good papers snd read them. They keep accounts of their form opera tion's. They do not leave their Implements strewn! ovbr the farm, exposed tn rain, snow and hoat. They repair tools und buildings nt tho' proper time, and not stiffer n subsequent three fold expenditure of time and money. T icy usc their money judiciously, anol do not attend miction sales tn purchase alf kinds of trumpery bt oauso it is cheap." Th soo the j their fences oro well repaired, arid thnt their cattle aro not found grazing iii tho meadows, or grain fields, or or cl m rds. They do not refuse to make experiments in a small way of many now things. CLARK BELT,, Ksq., a few days since gave* to thc farmers of Steuben County, N, Y., art address at their Agricultural Fair, full of bluffer' nf immediate' und practical interest tn his hearers. One passage of his address it? worth copying hore, ?nd wo give it, aa fol lows : , "No ono eau tdo highiy estimate' the vah?o' of a'good 'uiwspnpor in a family of children, and \ nm of f ha opinion j,hat. ^f one is fekala constantly in a faintly, that it will bo impos sible for the'children to como np without be. coming intelligent upoto all the questions of the day. ft very houVoftold th uld bring in ino nows paper, thoo,'** an absolute and indispimeablo ' rifeaessity. ni . ?j. ?? ) 'J. ' .' .I.' ,.. V,M