Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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POBCIBHM KVKWV WtQNKBPAV MORNING. -BY ~ JAYNE8, SUELO fi, SMITH & STECK. SUBSCRIPTION, tl.OO PCR ANNUM. ._AOVtRTIBINQ RATC8 REASONABLE, K/T" Communications of a pomonal ohnraotor charged for as advortlsoinouts. flrjr~ Obituary notices and tributes of respect, of not ovor ono hundred words, will bo printed freo of charge. All over that number must bo paid for nt tho rate of ono cont a word. Cash to accompany manuscript. "WALHALLA, S. C.T~ wiiONiCNi A Y, atm ii o, nun. A Flirtation on tho Car. I did not ovon know hor narnu, Nor whoro sho lived, nor whouoo she carno 'Twas sad, nnd yot Was I so vory muoh to blnmo That all my honrt should start to Hame, And ilnro and fret? Sho was so sweet, 80 passing fair, With sucli a smile, with such nu air What could I do? A glauco as shy, as debonair, An eyo ns bright, a smile ns rare, I never know 1 And so I smiled across tho aisle, And mot tho winsotno, morry smile She sent so bold; At last sho laughed, thon af tor win lo Sho coood aloud in fi endly stylo: "I'm froo years bid I" -Western Graphic. An Outrago in Atlanta. Atlanta, Ga., February 28.-Mrs. C. A. Buchanan, who resides at 95 Spring street, in tho heart of thc city and within two blocks of the Governor's mansion, was tho victim this morning of an outrago wit ich liaB caused much excitement in At lanta. Mrs. Buchanan was com pelled at tho point of a pistol, hold by a burly negro, to give him all the money in the house and cook break fast forbim. Tho negro then bound Mrs. Buchanan to a bed and set lire to her clothes. Her screams brought assistance and she was rescued before being badly burned. About noon Mrs. Buchanan relapse ! into a coma toso state and has boen unable to identify the assailant or recognize her friends around thc bedside. Thc attending physicians consider her condition critical. Intenso excite ment exists throughout tho city and should the negro be caught and identified it is believed tho greatest police and military protection would be necessary to protect him from violence. Three or four negro tuen have already been arrested and placed in prison suspected of the awful crime. As soon as Mrs. Buch anan's condition will admit they will bo brought before her for identifica tion. Kentucky Game Law. Mr. Frank 1*. Ingram has sent the Baltimore Sun, from Louisville, Ky., a card that is having a large circula tion in Kentucky, Hero it is : NKW OAMK LAW IN KENTUCKY. Plain citizens may be shot from January 1st to December 81st. Senators, Governors and mombo rs of Congress may be shot during any political campaign or within sixty days thereafter. Niggers may be shot at any lime. Hunters in search of this game are allowed to use a stuffed club or a butcher knife. ff any man is caught drinking wa ter it is a sign that he is no gentle man, sab ! and may be executed with whatever weapon may bo at hand. Colonels may bc shot with impunity at any time, while a squirrel gun is recommended for Majors ami Cap tains. No man shall bo allowed to kill in ex oss of six persons a day. Incase of honor this number may bo in creased to 103. Fvery citizen who docs not tote the remains of his victim from sight within 48 hours from the time tho first volley is fired will lie fined one (D) gallon of moonshine. Any citizen who steps on another's toes may be shot, mith the privilege of apologizing thereafter. If a citizen leaves home half shot and is found on the street a short timo thereafter full of buckshot, timi is his fault and his relatives arc not allowed to shoot more than seventeen suspects in theil4 efforts to lind thc guilty party. Tho Philadelphia North American of Monday contains a two-|>age Htory of tho recent sensational devel opments in Anderson county. The story is prefaced with a quotation from Section 1, Aartiolo VIII of tho constitution ol' tho United Sillies, and thc purpose of the article seems to be to induce tho Federal govern ment tO take a hand. The whole thing furnishes thc sweetest kind of a morsel for South-haters generally ; but there is no reason to fear that tho citizenship of Anderson count.) will prove unequal to the situation. -Yorkvillo Knqtiirer. Counterfeits of DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo aro liable to cause blood poisoning, Leave them alono. The original has the name DoWitt's upon tho box and wrap per. lt is a harmless and healing Rid VC for skin diseases. Unequalled for jiiles. J. W. Hull. Thc widow of the late Henry VV. Lawton has been granted a pension of *f)0 a month. The Senate allowed *100 ; but tho House had informa tion that so mindi is not needed and cut it down to bO. _ -._ - . Tho snow of last week extended ns far South as New Orleans. Betterment of Labor. Southorn Legislatures aro closing their 8088 OI18 with pr autieul ly no ro apones given to tho demands that thc State should intorforo further iu tho rclutious of employers and em ployees. Most of the legislation sought has been in connection with tho employment of children in cot ton milla. As tho Manufacturers' Record has repoatedly said, alt right thinking persons will rejoioo when children below a certain ago will not bo found in tho mills. At tho samo timo tho conditions of industry in tho South are such as to niako im possible such a condition without dis astrous conecquoncos to tho very elliss sought to bc advantaged. It is not a question of mill ownors desir ing to employ tho children, but ono resting with thoir parents and in volving the possible loss of tho means of livelihood of whole fami lies who aro passing from penury to comfort. However well intentioned tho agitators for State interference may be, they make a grievous mis take iu attempting to engraft upon tho South legislation which has been of slow growth in other seotions whore conditions are quito different. Thoir policy is not unlike that of seeking to cure chills and fever with a remedy which has been found ofti oaoious in cases of tophoid fever. The remedy for existing evils, the evils recognized by tho cotton mill owners who aro doing all within their power to mitigate thom, must bc applied without regard to what has been attempted elsewhere. The Southern mill population and their needs must bo studied, and oare must bo had leBt by fool-hardy philanthro phy greater ovils may be born from thc efforts to remedy existing ones. No better preparation for a study of the situation could be had than an article published in this week's issue of the Manufacturers' Record. lt is written by Mr. Edward II. San born, General Manager of tho Na tional Association of Manufacturers, wdio, at the request of the Manufac turers' Record, has studied the situa tion on the ground in its many phases, and who is thoroughly qualified by his knowledge of conditions in the cotton mill industry, but in tho South and in the North, to give a fair, sound review of tho situation. His deductions as lo the South are as follows : "1. Factory employees are almost exclusively native born, and ehiclly of what are commonly known as the mountain people. "2. The conditions under which they live in factory villages show a very marked improvement over tho surroundings of the homes from which they came. A comparison be tween the North and the South in the items of wages, hours of labor and the employment of child labor is apparently to thc disadvantage of the South, but the truer basis for such a comparison, namely, the con dition of Southern mill employees prior to their engagement in the mills as contrasted with tho condi tions which prevailed in New Eng land at a similar stage of the devel opment of thc industry in that sec tion, is highly creditable to the South. "3. The relation of thc employer to the employee is more paternal in the South than elsewhere, evidenc ing a genuine desire to provide for the real welfare of the mill help. "4. Recent factory construction in tho South embodies every recognized requirement for the comfort, conven ience and sanitary welfare of thc em ployees. "5. The whole influence of the cotton mill in the South has been beneficial in the population as a whole. It a distinctly a marked civilizing agency, as it has given comfortable living and an elevating influence to thousands of families who never before knew anything better than a (sabin in thc back woods." These deductions correspond with those of other earnest students of the cotton mill industry. They should be kept to the front in every genuine and disinterested movement for tho further betterment of the condition not only of mill operatives, but of other labor in thc South. Manufacturers' Record. NEWS IN AND AROUND WESTMINSTER. [Too late for last week.] Westminster, February 20.-Mr. W. J, Stribling has returned from Picketts-Buffering very much from grip. Thc friends of Leo Stribling and .lohn Jarran! will be glad to learn that the wholesale house ti McCon nell fe Christopher, Atlanta, Ga., was not burned in tho recent lire ns slated in the papers. They are em ployed by the above named house. Mrs. John Harrison, of Lnvonin, Ga., ned Miss Kale Blair, is visiting Mrs. William Bibb. Mrs. J. M. McClannhan, who has been sick for several (lays, ls conva lescing, As WO have had but one snow this winter we regretted to see it depart so soon. I The many friends of Miss Rosa Mathewson will bo glad lo learn that she bas recovered from a nevero at tack of grip. .i. v M. See that you get the original DoWitt's Witch Ilazel Salvo when you ask for it. Tho genuine is a certain euro for piles, sores and skin diseases. J. W, boll, Freo dom ot Speech. Tho South Caroliua Legislature acted wisoly iu refusing to considor a resolution condemning the notion of United States Senator MoLaurin in making a speech favoring' tho de velopment cf American shipping. The attitude of Sonator MoLaurin on a number of great national ques tions now before Congress has been criticised in South Carolina. This criticism has not prevented him from doing what lie is convinced will bo for tho best interests of his State and of his see lion. His position may not accord with that of machine politics. That does not imply that he may not bo acting ns a statesman instead of as a politician. There is this difforenco botwoon a statesman and a politician : tho latter looks to immediate good for himself, tho for mer plans for the ultimate welfare of his pooplo. Naturally, tho politician opposes tho statesman. But the statesman has tho assurance that tho grip of tho politician upon the peoplo is weakening, and that the day is not far distant when tho poo plo will look for leadership to tho man who sees in a Senatorial career something moro than an opportunity for office brokcrago.-Manufacturers' Record. Our Bill Against Cuba. Ou behalf of tho United States tho Chicago Inter-Ocean has made up an itemized account against Cuba, covering tho expenso to which this government lias been put for freeing tho island. It figures that tho war with Spain added $277,881)628 to the naval and military expenses of this country botwoon April, 1898, and June 80, 1809. In addition there was paid $3,000,000 to the soldiers of tho Cuban army, besides about $10,000, 000 for provisions and clothing with which to feed and to cover tho peo plo of the island. Tho United States government transported tho Spanish army from Cuba to Spain at its own expense. It lias maintained on the island for two years a military government at its own expense, lt has modernized Cuba's sanitary conditions, road ways and public works, lt lias established law anti order, main tained peace, protected Cubans, Spaniards and Americans and made no complaint that tho war which freed Cuba cost it, all told, $100, 000,000. By making this vast expenditure the United Slates bas been enabled to reorganize the municipal and general governments in Cuba, and to render them practically self-sup porting. It has improved tho har bors, has repaired the old railroads and has built now' ones. The Inlor-Ooonn would like to know who is to pay this bill. If thc United States had gone to war with Spain as a cold business matter a contract requiring Cuba to bear the expense might have been drawn up in advance. But this was not the ease. -4j gi Bachelor Hugh Wilson Talks. The custom now is to say that marriage is "solemnized," and the word seems out of place with all that follows. The elaborate deco rations, the floral bell, the way tho bridesmen skipped down tho aisle and "crossed over," the manner in which the bridesmaids danced to wards thc altar-are all described with very little variation. The squeaking of the organ announces the arrival of the twain that are to bo made one-metaphorically speak ing. The preacher then administers the obligation, pronouncing the lovers mau and woman, declares that none but he who made thunder shall ever put the loving pair asunder. He pronounces a benediction in these words, "May the Lord havo mercy on your souls," and thu show is over. Tho assembled witnesses make for the doors, and the bride and tho groom go about their busi ness of making each other happy for the remainder of their lives. When the marriage is a home wedding tho "groaning" of thc tables, tho catalogue of presents, or wedding gifts, furnish incidents for another chapter. Brides all beauti ful and lovely, while the bridegroom is always one of the liest young men of the town, nearly as well con nected as the average defaulting bank tollorv-AbboviUo Tress and Halinor. * * Their promptness ami their pleasant OfToOtS make DeWitt's Little Karly Risers most popular little pills wherever they are known. They are simply perfect for liver and bowel troubles. .1. W. Hell. Your Pislol Musi bo Twcnly Indios Long ! Mr. Cooper's aol pistol bill was agreed upon in Coin trence before tho adjournment, of thc Legisla)uro, and, ns passed, it. prohibits tho carrying about I ho person, whether concealed or not, any pistol of less than twenty inches long and three pounds' weight. lt prohibits the manufacture, salo of, Importation for sale of any pistol of less length and weight. lt docs not apply to peace officers in thc actual discharge of their duties and to persons while on their own premises, If gOOS into effect on .Inly I, 1002, -so as to allow thc sale of stocks on hand. The Kalli I'S of South Africa have very queer names. Some are as fol lows : Sixpense, Shilling, January, February, Hell find Blazes, Two for Sixpence, etc. Parker's "Haul." A Columbia friend has sont us ono of the original copies of a now raro and prooious handbill, historio in South Carolina, tho irony of which will bo appreciated by South Caro linians of this generation us it Was by those of the last. We believe tho bill waB tho production of "Tim" Hurley, thc eminent Radical poli tician whoso namo locally survives in Hurley ville : Parker's "Haul." Thursday Evening, February 6, 1874, Locturo on Religion by Hon. F. J. Moses, Jr., Author of Moses' Notes, Moses on Virtuo, etc., oto. Ex-Spoakor of tho House of Rep resetttatives, and now, through tho Unaccountable Morey of a Divine Providence, Exercising tho Duties of Governor of South Carolina. The Leoturor has boon secured at an immense oxponso to tho State Tba subject of his Lecture B Re ligion, which for many yonrs he has mado his study, and, in order to become a master of his subject, ho h BB devoted tho entire Contingent Fund to this purpose. Ho is a liv ing example of what Roligion can do for humanity when properly understood. Ho will show how little faith can be placed in tho doc trines of the Church Fathers; that to have Religion ono must necessarily possess Morality, Chastity, Truth Honesty, Good Faith, Reverence and Filial Love (to say nothing of irtuc.) Ho will show in his own person that ono cnn, in his opinion bc Religious, from a Christian stand point, without possessing any of the aforesaid imaginary qualities. Ile will show that without them one can iso to tho highest position in tho State. During tho leeturo ho will produce Neagle as an example of a man without Religion, possessed of the Devil. In order to illustrate his subject thoroughly, he will show to the audience a tablet upon which engraved a pay certificate signed by tho original Moses for current ex penses incurred in drowning Pha raoh ; a stone from Mt. Sinai telling tho price of an office in that land 3,000 years ago ; a vase found in the garden of the Republican Printing Company, containing $'20,000; also several duplicate copies of the Colle ton Gazette, taken from thc corner stone of thc Freston Mansion. On this occasion tho Lecturer will be dressed in full uniform, m an ll fae lured by Cowdilly from the original Hag, hauled down at Sumter. He will also wear the sword with which he out himself loose from Truth and Virtuo ever since infancy. The music for tho occasion will be furnished by the $1,000 Cort i fi cato Post Hand, which will play, 1 request, some of the airs performed at the Gubernatorial Mansion during tho summer, with selections also from "a hundred thousand more." A Quartette from the Fe ni ten tiary will be present and sing at the close of the Lecture "Return ye Ransomed Sinners Homo." The Cashier of ono of our Ranks has kindly consented to presido at the organ. Price of admission, 7f> cents. Unpaid notes of the Lecturer will be taken at their market value. County Treasurers are invited to come prepared. Parker's "Haul," as Columbians well know, was purchased about 120 years ago by tho State and was used for eight or ten years by the Depart ment of Agriculture, thc first floor being occupied by an exhibit of the Stale's mineral and forest produc tions. On the abolition of tho department it remained vacant until it came to be used as a State dispen sary, and this use continued until Gov. Tillman gave up the building to Mr. E. B. Wesley, for whom it was purchased in part with H!; c Questions for Women Are you nervous? Are you completely exhausted? Do you suffer every month? If you answer " ye " lo any of these questions, you have ills which Wine of Cardia cures. Do you appreciate what perfect health would be to you? A"ter taking Wine of Cardui, thousands like you have real ized lt. Nervous strain, loss of sleep, cold or indigestion slarls menstrual disorders th .t are not noticeable at first, but d.-\y by day steadily grow into (roublesome complications. Wine of Cardui, used just before the men strual period, will keep the female system in perfect condition. This medicine is taken quietly at home. There ls nothing like it to help women enjoy good health. It costs only $J to test this remedy, which ls endorsed by ,000,000 cured women. Mr . Lena T. Prieburg, Rail St. I.oub III., says "I a physically A new woman, by rrMnflof my use of Wine of Cardui anil Thtdford's Black Draught*" In c os roqiilrlnir upeolnl <11r00llOnS. art rir M, giving Mmptoms, "The Udloa' AOTU ? ry UoiMirtiiM.Hl," I li* ('lintlitiiougn Modi .Ino Co., ( hnttuiiixiKn. Tomi. Ridge sor p. It fell as a fee to Mr. William H. Lyles, tho shrewd and activo attornoy of Mr. Wesley, and has now been converted into the Albemarle hotel, tho first floor, for merly notorious as Kino's saloon, or the Third House" of the days of good stealing, being occupied by a wholesale fruit establishment. Many have boon tho changes in tho last quarter of a century, but tho fluctuations of fortuno have boon nowhero better illustrated during that period than in tho history of Parker's "Haul."-Columbia State. A Bill that Should bo Vetoed. "Wo do not hesitato," says tho Colum bia Stato, "to condemn tho paSBOgO ol' tho bill authorizing members of tho Leg islature to accept free passes from rail roads as scandalous. Ill our judgment, j it will result, and ought to result, in thu defeat of many members of tho present Qonoral Assembly when thoy appear be foro tho people seeking re-election. This action was taken with oyes open to tho wny lu which a grab for passes would bo regarded by tho public and after ample warning of tho political peril of its in dulgence. AB tho caso now stands, n I majority of tho members of tho House and Senate have voted themselves five | couts a milo out of the Hiato Treasury for railroad travol, whoa their railroad expenses to and from Columbia need not I oxcocod threo couts a milo; and in addi tion thoy havo repealed tho law which bas borotoforo oporatcd to provont thom from legally accepting freo transporta tion from railroads. Tboso who voted for this bill have shown their willingness to mako tho Stato pay thom for oxpenscs not actually incurred, and a willingness to put themselves under personal obliga tions to tho railroad corporations upon whom they must, as legislators, sit in judgment; and in tho manaor of | their doing this thing they havo, by im plication, notified tho railroads that they aro oxpootod to furnish freo transporta tion and may sn lier for it if they fail to do so. Looked at from any standpoint it is a most disgraceful proceeding, and it will probably go far toward making tho issuo of tho next campaign ono of public protection from tho rule of corpo rations." Tho VOQUO of Handkerchief CollocHnfj. To the mania for collecting spoons | and teapots, steins, rosaries and other irrelevant things, is now to be added a vogue of handkerchief col lecting. To get together a new and varied store of these hits of linen and lace is the ambition of many women. The collection is not con fined to the costly specimens ; any unique or attractive pattern, differ ent from any possessed, is eagerly picked up. One woman counts fifty handkerchiefs in her collection at I which she has been at work only a short time. Other collections are much more extended, and indeed these accumulations may be added to almost indefinitely, so varied and extensive is the assortment offered. Often the handkerchiefs are souve nirs of travel or other prized associa tions. Pennies do not consist of copper alone, there being in them 2 per cent of tin and 5 per cent of zinc to 03 per cent of copper. They cost the government about 42 cents a pound, exclusive of stamping, and theil* are 148 in a pound, so that the government makes a fair profit on every pound minted, since, while. they arc redeemable in gold, but few are ever presented. Thc literary societies of Due West Fe male College have elected Andrew Car negie, the steel and iron king, as the orator for tho commencement in June, and tho societies of Erskine College, at the samo place, havo chosen Senator Chauncey M. Dopow as thoir orator. Among tho orators at Duo West of lalo years were W. J. Bryan, John ,1. Lentz and Dr. T. De Wit t Tal mago. Tho Senate, on Saturday, passed a bill appropriating 6,000 for the erection of a monument over the grave of Daniel Morgan, at Win chester, Va. The print cloth mills arc arranging to curtail their production. A Strong Fortification. Fortify the body against disease by 'Putt's Liver Pills, an abso lute cure for sick headache, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, jaundice, bilious ness and all kindred troubles. "The Fly=Wheel of Life" Dr.'Putt; Your Liver Pills are the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever be grateful for thc accident that brought them to my notice. I feel as if I hada new lease of life. J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col. S Ult & L.IVC1 i^ins Tho United Stales will spend more for its army and navy, including the pay ment of pensions, during the next fiscal year than will bc spent hy either of the great military nations of F tl rope. In round ligures our military expenses for tho year will be $I0,(MM),000, No wonder that thoughtful men are beginning to wonder where this thing will stop. Monumental I am prepared al Monuments Tombs, Si and Headstones... m \ Having desioncf ener Monument Executive Corni mental work in can satisfy all w ADDRES8 Q, H. MA Every cotton planter should write for o larval uable illustrated pamphlet, "Cotton Culture." It is sent free. Send nanto and address lo GERMAN KALI WORKS, 9j Nassau Si., N. Y A young wifo who lost hor hus band by dentil, telegraphed tho sad tidings to hor father in these sucoinct words : "Dear John died this morn ing. Loss fully covered by insur ance." Yo ' don't have to join a socrot socioty now to got tho grip, ' "RUSSELL'S BEST IN CULTIVATION. 36 to 40 Bolls Weil a Pound. STORM AND DROUGHT PKOOP. Every boll matures. Prloe in ton bushel lots, $1.00 por bushel, willi freight added; li ve bushel lots, $1.25; onobusbol, $1.50. Freight very low. Address mo at Westminster, fc>. C., or leave outers with tl.o undersigned or at Dickerson's Store, and they will receive prompt attention. DU. J. M. MOOLANA HAN, Westminster, S. C. January 15, 1001. 3-2m C L. DEAN, Civil Engineer . . . . and Surveyor. 10-31-00 Walkalla. S. C. DR. T. M. . . Dentist, . . OFFICE IN BANK BUILDING, Westminster, S. C. OFFICE "OUHS:{ ---^f - M' Phono 10. 2-2* Dr. G. G. Probst, D E N TIST, Walhalla, S. C. Office two Doors East of Bank, Second Floor. HOURS : 8.30 A. M. TO l i\ M. AND 2 TO 0 p. M. March 24. 1808. Dr. W.F.Austin, SENECA,.S. C. OFFICE DAYS : MONDAYS, THURS DAYS, FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS. January 1 , 1001. WM. J. STRIUMNO. R -{ E. L, llKRNDON. Attorneys-At-Lawt WALHALLA, S. C. PROMPT ATTRNTION GIVEN TO ALL Bust NKss ENTRUSTED TO TH KM. January 0, 180S. Notice of initial if^et tlemeilt ucl IJMs clim* >o NOTICE is hereby giyon that tho un dersigned will make application to D. A. Smith, Esq., .indee of Probate for Oconce county, in the Sta lo ol' South Carolina, OD Saturday, thc Olli day of March, 1001, at ll o'clock in tho fore noon, or as soon thereafter as said appli cation can 1)0 beard, for leave to make final settlement, of tho estato of Wash ington Oglosby, deceased, and llnal dis charge as Executor of said estate. CU ETON II. MU LEU, Executor of tho Estate of Washington Oglosby, Deceased. February 0, moi. 0-10 IN O ti ce of 1^ i ri til Set tlement and Dis char e. NOTICE is hereby givon that tho un dersigned will make application to 1). A. Smith, Esq., Judge of Probate for Ocoilbo county, i:: thc Slate of .Son'.!: Carolina, athis ofllco at Walhalla Court House, on Saturday, tho Kith day of March, 1001, at ll o'clock ill tho fore noon, or as soon thereafter as said appli cation can bo beard, for leave to make dual settlement of thc estate of Thoa. lt. Davis, deceased, and llnal discharge as Executors of said estalo. J. L, TALLEY, E. A. PERRY, Executors of Estate of Thomas U, Davis, Deceased. February il, 1001. 7-11 Notice to Debtors and Creditors. ,i LL persons indebted io inc estate 1\ of Thon. R. Davis, deceased, aro hereby not died to make payment to tho undersigned, and all persons having claims against, said estate will present tho same, duly altested, within the time prescribed hy'law, or he barred. J. L, TALLEY, E. A. PERRY', Executors of tho Estato of Thomas R. Davis, deceased. February ll, 1001. 'Ml I Designing; ! : all times to fill orders for tat tia ry 1 and executed the War fen* the Seiiii-Centennial iiittec, and other inonu this section, I feel that I ho wish work in this line. YHEW. walhalla's*c \ .Vj TO THINK OWN SELF BK TRUK AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THK NIGHT THK DAT, THOU OANS'T NOT THKN BK FALSK TO ANY MAN. BY JAYNES, 8 HE LOK, SMITH & STECK. W A Lil IA LI <A, SOUTH CAROLINA, MARCH O, 1001. NEW SERIES. NO. 152.-VOLUME LU.-NO. 10. \ .Vj TO THINK OWN SELF BK TRUK AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THK NIGHT THK DAT, THOU OANS'T NOT THKN BK FALSK TO ANY MAN. BY JAYNES, 8 HE LOK, SMITH & STECK. W A Lil IA LI <A, SOUTH CAROLINA, MARCH O, 1001. NEW SERIES. NO. 152.-VOLUME LU.-NO. 10.