Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A4et. ovv. impuons Address The anpesod ramapks pere deliv ered by Hon. W. D. Simpson, Lieu * ha'ntGornor'of South Carolina, at the closeptf the seaion. Szamrm: This body is abent to -djfth4nr and I suppose that it will h* a'iyiAneet again.as at present or. gansd. E 1s rue thbat the Govern or, undpr the consttution is author ihed and empowered, should an ex traordinary occasion ariso, to call the; General Assembly together, but. the country is at perfect peace-quiet and good order reigns supreie throngho& the entire litnits of the State. The two races e'Mbraced in our body politic are at a better un derstanding now than perhaps at any Other time since emancipation; in fact everything denotes a long and peaceful repose on the part of our people, and Is is hardly probable that' any event will occur between this and thd next general election requiring the Governor to exercise his consti tutional power of convening tLe Gen. oral Assembly. Such being the fact, the Asdjournment now near at band will indeed be an adjournment in all probability sine die. Stibding in the presence 'of this event, and having, as your presiding ofieor, had full opportunity to wit ness the deliberations of this General Assembly, it would not be inappro priate for me on this occasion to res view its action and endeavor to fix s tion which it should occupy in e history of these eventful times, pnd did time permit, I. would Le happy to undertake this task as A pWealqgnty, but the circumstan"a by which we are surrounded forbid. and 4 sall iot tresspass upon the psi tience of the Senate t6 tha t extent. I shust be permitted, however, to say generally, that, in my judgment, no1Qee,raI AsseRnbly has ever beeu in existence since the foundation of our State government which more fully deserves the approbation of the people, wheu everytbing is consid ered, thanJ/his now about to adjourn and to close its session for ever. In sngport of tills'statement, let me re * for for one moment to the circumstai cos which sprrounded it at its organ% leation, and to call to mind the calmn wisdom, earnest patriotism an~d sub. lime, patience which chartheterized 4 mfembers at that trying period, and which resulted in such 'glorious suceese, .You remember when the - ,members elect assembled in this city ignaoiember, 187I6, e take the seats tp wi~ioh they- were entitled under the consttution, by the voice of the goyereign people, produced at the ballot: box, that the doors of yonder 1411 of the IHouse of Reapresentatives was blosed to their eutrance, and the g~1lam of the bayonet of the Federal sauby flashed across its foldings in) defiance of their constitutional rights, and the defeated party, led on by its unserapulous leader, was throwilig evgry obstacle in the way of the peaceful assemsblage of the true rep teentatives of the people, both in this body and the other, It is not to tneh to say that but for the un, examplIed forbearance of those .rep ripresentative at that-time onr whole Sate would tben-have been plunged -Into a sea of blood. Yes, one false step then, at that critical momnent, gelcker and more disastrovs even th1wm tire whirlwind's blast, would lhave convulsed this State from the rngun'tgns to tbe seaboard, and post-. Rosed Dur redemption process' for dvedn estimagiig th~e chiaracter' of tI.t Gneral 4ssemibly, and in fixing 1g gbl in future history, these facts ikould inot be forgotten. $d ta, after the possesdon of 'the goernment was secured, the same }lIt of patriotism and for bearance dontIded to-rul6 and to make itself t~~al V~j*wad most fortlnnate buit . h~e~o be expeeted. Waters long ~4aii~ipwhen,. the .obstacle' gives msatally ovetflow their banks and arjdeolati1on 'and" destrnction in a'waters .1.wrath and io'digt hibkt'uee upot'thei S eour pbopleon account of tbe - ,~*dt qrgja "wd wrong whaich e ~Itstd 1sl~4pon them by ilad rulediiW'oppr~ession :4igt besspesed to overflow t~ * pQU~OOtR~ WM WIW.'J ly pursued to the great ende of Ii e universal peabequuitanad satisfaction wiich now prevails all over the State. These facts,'too, must be re me mbered. Neither ought the country. forget the great problenW which met the General Assembly at Its organization with which it had to grapple at the very threshold and upoi the solution of which so much of our future yet depends. I allude to tLat nopt anomalous'state of things unprece densed in all past history which pre, sented two .distinct race3 of people so distinct that they can nevOr form one homegenous race, except irn utter disregard and viofhtion of the fiat of Omnipotence-bimself-living under the same government, and that gov ernnent based upon the ballot box, with universal suffrae. as the ele ment of power. It did seen to mo when that state of things was first established by the power *f the vic tor over the vanquished in the late war that if the genius of Ovil itself, inspired by infertial bate, 4had been invoked to devise a chene b)' which eternal conflict between these ,two races 'could bd organized and driven in harness, as it were, to the destruc tion of both, that was the very scheme to accomplish this diabolicail purposo. And j do solemnly believe that had the Iepublican party, comuposed as it was in this State for the Joist eight, years, remained in power, thbat such would have been its ultinato ttlor tunate fruits. .But,'thanks to thu en Crgy of our people, that pa"rty wa1' overthroiwn and a new admliinist ration est abilIhe,'abd 'by tlib wi6e 'magna nimity of this new admin istration, m augurated at the beginping and to be kept up, Igope, in the fitu tire m1ini's ; f.u of tA *r i i' pma ty, a n-w light ut iirst forth,Tirspiring bepu that, notwithstainding our stranger uad unprecedented condition, we wt ay yet live a united, haippy and p rospertous~ pg le.. 1''ekth atgtl~is Generad.A a-! senmbyiaACoanributedI mnuchi t awar d abe accomiplisieiet of. this great end, and thterefore deserves well of the counry. And I feel, further, that. if the Democratic j'>art~y can be retain ed in power, and if the p~eople will send he' e in the future as good an'' true men as are hero now, that ti great problemn will be safely solved,. and the two races involved int its so lution blessed with a widespread and progressive prosperity. Let, then, no l1 cal issues or Person1 al differences rise between yoz :o impleril the prospects of that party. No, hushing all these into silee, let mue advise that you go homie to your const ituency, and rekinadiing togethter the Demiocratic fires, in the light of thgeir blazu march again to suaccess. The destiny and civilization of our genieratiet, are aagain at stake and demand this at your hands. ' In conclosion, Senators, per mit me to express mny full acknowledgmnonte o the kindness and courtesy with which I have ever been met by the entire Seniate since I have been its presiding officer' up to this moment. And still further, before I perform my last official act and drop this symbol of authority from mny bmand, permit me to invoke upon you each &nd all of you the richest blessings of anm ever kind and mercif'ul provi dence. I now pronungo, t he Senate adjourned sine die. SWux-r CoYsaingss hAs:'DON E.--The :New York Evening Express thus numbidh wdyk Af Gdgress:' "Con.. gress entergo day on the ixtha m goth of its present. -session. It has~ made jaws of oply #9welve jgQ~iI r4eOelions, 'and abont'tbityr~pjfbli and'ypf'ivate acts, out of nearly flye thousand bills: and joint m usldtins *tlat lIaR bb6n' introduced ind the denate'" ani"the House.grapi nlite00.I would harly f iITe wfr ?o be done ,. 'T1* ptfAhn* 9s Ueesa 13 nIg~e ki& Ky., yptit is alwtiya full; th temples are always open, adyat yu find na one is them. IIe that has tasted thf$ters g sin wllh fear to comwit'it;'and hie W111 hath felt thoeav~eetuibsis of niercy that foar. to offend It.. 'homreg eeple' bave reo'fteah~j of~ he 'those who have -hardenIng ofe the heart. - THEA" SUN. 1878 NEW YORK. -187 As the tie ap roaches for the renewal o' subscrlpdlpne,.T E SUN would remind its friends and wellwishers everywhere, that it is again a candidate for their congideration and support. Upon its record for the past ten fears it relics for a continuance of the hearty sympatby and generous co-operatiori wkich have hitherto been extended to it from every quarter of the Union. The DAILY SUN Is a four page-sheet of 28 elumns, p rice by mail, post paid, b5 cents a month, or $6.50 per year. The SUNDAY edition of TuE SUN is an eight-page sheet of 60 colunins. While giv ing the news of the day, it also contains it large amount of literary aud miscellaneous matter specially prepared for it. T118 SUN DAY RUN has met. with great success. P ost paid $1.24) it year. TIlE WEEKLY SUN. Who does not know Trill WEEKLY SUN? It circulates throughout (lie United States, the Canadas, , and beyond. Ninety thoustand families greet its welcome pages weekly, and regard it In the light of guide. counsellor, and friend. Its nows, edit orial, agricultural, and literary departments make it essentially a journal for the family and the fireside. Terms: ONE DOLLAR, a year, post paid. This price, quality considered, makes it the cheapest newspaper publishedi. For clubs of teni, with 4;10 cash, we will send an extra copy free. Address 1'UB[lSIlER OF THE SUN, N-ow York City. Nov 8, 1877 0 8 iIC IAN Tm[Ts standard article is compound ed with the greatest care. Its effects are as wonderful and as satisfactory as cver. It restores gray or faded hair $o its youthful color. . It removes all cruptions, itchinr Mid dandruil. It gives the head a cooling, soothing sensation of great comfort, and the scalp by its use becomes white and clean. By its tonic properties it restofes the capillary glands to theit; norIpal itf.d 'hair grody think 'and str-ong. Asa dressing, nothing has been found so effectual or desirable. A. A. H-ayes, M.D., State Assayer of' Massachusetts, says, " The con s ituents arec pure, and carefully se lcetedi for- elcellent quality ; and I cnsider it the BEST ~PREPARATION for its intended purposes." Ps~ice,. One Rolei,~ nok~nha~'sDye FOR THE WHISKERS. This clcgant preparation rnny be relied1 on to change the color ot' the b~eard1 from gray or any other uindesir able shade, to brown or black, at dis cretion. It is easily applied, being in one preparation, and quickly and ef, fetuadl lroduces a permanent color, which will neither rub nor wash off. Manufactured by ii. P. HALL & CO., NASHUA, N.H. UlM by all ~ Dn~tne Deahen ta Mecios~. DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY, --AT CJOL UAMBJA, S. C., . --- Y HOYT, EMLYN & MIcDANIEL. JAMES A. HOYT, Editor. The Daily Register contains the latest news of the day, all commercial, political and other mnatter sent by telegraph, full locail reports, editdrials upon all current topies and Grange and Agricultural Departmnente. The Daily has a circulation extending to all ptarts of tihe State, is circulated in nearly every State in the Union, and consequently increasing; therefore, as an advertising me dium it cannot be surpassed. Thme Tri-Weekly Registers is Issued every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning, and contains all the news of the days in one issue. Jhap Weely Register is an E10 H T PAGE paper,ooga~ing FORTY-EIG HT COLUMN8, embracing the cream of news of each week. This paper is within~ the reach of every family, iad *e are plessed to state the fact that its large circulation is rapidly extending. The Register IA now thme Organ of the State Grang'e, . nnd all - mat ters of interest td the P'atronim of Huasbandry will be treated in their iappropriate dlepartmenett. The Agricuttural hind (Grange art icles will appear in each 01 our pumlications-Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. D.AILEY - EKl5TER--Qe 'Y r, $7 00; Sim Months, $3 50; Three Months, $1 75. Tr-WBNKLV RE.(isTER-One' Year, $$ 00: li Months, $2 50; Three Moanths, $1 25 aWixuurpv lIRTan-'OneO Year, $2 00; Si, Months,.$1 00;, Three Months, 6b. JOB PRINTING The test' and cheapest 100K and Joi TI.NIMNT,. of every .description, promnptly and satisfactorily executed at the Registe Q(ioe. All kinds 'of Law~ Bln.ks on hand, which we will sell at the lWest prices. , 1 - JAMES A. HOYT, . - H. N. EMLYN, W. 11. McDANIEL, Proprietors and Publishers. Mty 81, 10>77* H y l HUNDRED A MONTHT T( .1JActive Men selling nur Lette1 opyig Book Ne, ares or water 'used. Bemple copy worth' .J. 044free. Send stamnul for eciniar. EvL0PF8TO l4 M'F'0 00., 91 Me dsan, an.1 I$.2 ntD an-.c... eIui,-o POSITIVELY CURED. A LL sufferers trom this disease that are anxious to be cured should try Dr. Kiss. ximais Celebrated Consumption Powders.-. These Powders are the only preparation known that,will qure Consumption and all diseases of the Throat and Lung-indeed, so strong is our faith in them, and also to con vince you that they are no humbug, we will forward to every eiufferer, by mail, post paid, a free Trial Box. We don't want your money until you are perfectly satisfi of.their curative powers. If your life is wortir saving, don't delay in giving these Powders a trial,, as they will surely cure you. Price, for largo box, $3.00,. sent to any part of the United States or Canada, by mail, on receipt of price. Address, ASH & ROBBINS, 360 Fultonstreot, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jan 10, 14;818 ly OR Falling Sickness Pegnan. euntly Cured, N 0 humbug--by one month's usage of Dr.' GoULAUD'S Celebrated Infalible fit Powders. To convingo sufferers that these powers will do all we dlnim for them, we will send them by mail, post paid, a free trial box. As Dr. Goulard is the only physician that has ever made this disease a special study, and as to our knowledge thousands have been permanently cured by thae use of these Pow ders,! we will guarantee a permanent cure in every case, or refund you all money expen ded. All sufferers should give these Powders an.early, trial, and be convineed of their cu rativo powers. , Price, for large box, $8.00, or 4 boxes for $10.00, sent by mail-to any part of United States 4r Canada on receipt of price, or by express, o. o. D. Address, ASH & .ROBBINS, 800 Fulton-street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jan 10, 1877 18 ly AKE HOME HAPPY. A Pientful Supply of Good Beading and Boautiful Fictares WILL DO rr. THE GINOINNATI WEEKLY STAR, A fine eight-pago paper, with 48 full col miii1, Cosa ony 1911.00 ~ea year .d (w e pay postage), and is th galcrest, % rightest, and best paper published for the money. It Is independons in 1olitics, gives all the newt;, and, besides much .other good reading, every number has three or fo ir exce lent original or .se tecteri atories. Every subscriber also receives a co y of the beatutifll engrav Mli 6"The ]oor the Poor RMan'. TlaFresd," size 243 neh and a cny AC. 2a~ eta. extra mutet be sent to pay o'xpense of packing and mailing pro 0 rnta, awa y the m ost bral in th wan every cub agn en te ountry to communlcate with us before commencing Swork. To any person desiring to get up ' a club, we willI send a sam de cop~y of the picture and a canvasser aout nt for - e ect,neouhn no' seseaer. Peronsto homwe have alread sent L aa'sFrienme,'"b syn so can hav in(t stadanother excellent en secre fo tispurpose. eso watn t ., c4ncannas,o0. . - MAKE HOME PLEASANT. FOR . 1878! 100,000 CJIRCULATlION 1l0,000 CIR~OU LA'TION .4O R TIl E SUNNY SO U7'II FDR? TPIJFSUNNY SOUTII DO YOU TAKE IT ?'' DO YOU TAKE IT ? .NOWV 1S THE 1IME .NO W IS THlE .TiME ITLAIdTHE G REAT .FAM4ILY PAPER OF THlE SOUTH! and over Five hundred of the best writers of the day, on all subjects, ar* contributors to its columns. It is beginning some of the best NEW STORIES! ever published in an American journal,:"and no paper presents a greater variety of read, ing. It contains Brilliant Continued Stories, Brilliant Comipleted Stories, Brilliant Poems eeletNesSummary, EcletoityLet ters, Excellent Religious Notes, Notes of Trav els, Notes of Fashions, Notices of New Books, Notes of Now Music, Notes of the Drama, Portrait~s of Noted People, P'aragraphs About Womecn, Paragraphs of Humor, Scientific De partment, Puzzle Department, Mathematical Department, Housekeepers' Department, Cor respondents' Departmenut. Chess Department, Answers to Correspendents,.Ohat with Con tributors, Beautiful Illustrations It. has forty wide columns of matter each week. Price only $8 a year; Two subscribers $5 a year. .~Bn For a club of six at $2,50 copyisen free for one year. For a-chib of twenty, allssent at one tige, $10O in gold is paid. Address, SUMWNY 80UTHi, or J. H, 8EALS, gip-euid for Speimen. Atlanta, Ga. HAVING returned and permanently loca Hted at Pickensville, resp'ectfully offr his Professional services to the citizens of that vicinity and surrounding country. Charges reasonable. May 9 41 Es-t a b i sh ed i n 18 60. T HE FALL1 TE~RM begins Septenfter 12th, and continues 20 weeks. ,The SpringTerml begins January 80, and closestabout17th of Jiane. , TERMS PER HlAI~VsxsgION of IV3 MONTHS. Board and Tuition, S 90 00 lioard, Tdition and Music, 115 00 Board, Tuition, Mdb'ic andl German (or Frehch J 126 00 Board, Muslo,' 6erfush and 'Drrwing 185 00 Location unIsurpassed -fbr healthfulness. A resident Physician is employed by the school, whose'services are free to pupils. A German Professor presiden over the Music and Giernjan oopartment s. Paymenits'm~.Ao in four installments. ' Re.'. W. LAMAR will meet pupils at any point,and take charge of them. ,For further partipulars agi atalpgu4, addrass. Rev. A. ,W. LAMAR, - . Or~rof. W,. S. DURHUAM, C. t). and A. R. R,, IBlyt.hewoodi P. 0., 3. 0, sept 20, 1877 2 3 a A FOR TIE FIIE SENTINZ. Only $1.5o a, Year. E~very in an in the County of Pickens SH OULD BE A SUBSCRIBER!1 0-' [Every man who has ever }ived hero and has moved away, BHIOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER ! IT FURNISH ES ALL -AND ('ONDENSED REPORTS I T C1JR C U LATI 8 Gargely in the adjoinigg Countis, and to somel extent in Western North Carolina ! AND IS, T.HEREFORE, 'SUBSCRIBE E'or the Pickens Sentinel ! ADVERTISE In thae Pickens Sentinel l D. F. BRADLEY & CO. .. Proprietors. SHU N DRU.Q PQI8QNS M3DIOINW RJND3RND- psenug $$ Volta's Eleefr. .e1to ai 1Bands are indorsed by the moat eminent-physicians in the world for the cure-of rheuusatism, neuralgia, liver complaint, dyspepsia, kidnesy disease, aches, pains, nervoums disorders.g 5, female complaints, nervous and general de bility, and other chronic diseases of the.chst,, head, liver, stomach, kidneys and blood. Cook with full particulars free by Volta.iget Bo , Cincinnati, 0. Benator-R E Bowen. Representgiees-D F Bradley and E HI Bates Clerk of Court-J4ohn J Lewis. Jtudge of P- obate-W G Field. B/Aerif-Jonb M1an'ldin, Coresier--Berry B Earle 'heh'oo Consfaosne.-.O 'WV Singleton. 74'asuer-W Rt Berry. Aud4itor-Johp 0 pa,1s. Counyi Cormminioneres-B. fJ Johnsop Chai rman-Johnj T Lehis, Thos P Looper. Clerk County Commnissionmers, C L Hlolfligsworth. Triai Justices--Eaeley, 3 It GonstSae iubrity, Marous A B~oggs----Central, James A Lidde'-P'iM ne C JI., GW Taylor-)acue. ville, J C PAtherland-Mile Chek, T W Toll' son-.-RaPIaoe, J )I Stewart.' a '* moutha warolinN ---.o- . - On and after Sudtay, eebr19, the Passenger Tras op the Soth 0ar1Mn Railroad Will tdi av fo~wst' ,FOR COLUMBIA. "I (Sunday$ teepted.) - Leave Charleston9 Arrive at C umbia -Jr* FOR CARGUSTA.9 -(Sundays eepe. Leave Chlbarlso 91 sos Arrive at Cageston 4 16py . FOR CHRLESTON e an Cat ni a 7 1, t0p Arrire at Chaileston 4 4f.a aw COUMBA NIGHT EXPRE I. Leave Charleston 9 10 1 m Arrive at Coluubia 7 6 0 P Leave Coumbsta ' -8 0 p in Arrive at Charleston 7 40, a ma FUGUS AVGHT~A EXRO . (Sundlays **ceit-ed.) Leave Charleston 98 a0 Arrive at Augusta 7 46 a ra Leave CAusta 8 0 a Arrive at Charleston 44) p m CUAMEVLL TRA N Leave Aumtainville a7 90. ' Arrive at Charleston 8 48 p sa L~eave Charleston 8916 p a Arrive at Coumbril 7 30'i s LvConsa 7igil al (ec p -e days withCUpand Down bay and P4a4eger Frains. Day and Night Trains combet it A4est with Georgia Railroad, Maeo 8 &x4 Attg0t Railroad and Central Railro0ad. hi route via Atlanta Is the galekeiit& anest direet route, and as comfortab1e d) other route, to. Montgomery, 1MU%= New Orleans, and all other points Bo 'we, and to Louisville, Cincinnati, 0 Louis. and all other points West-ant ' ath West. Day Train connects at Columbia x h the bhrough Train on charlottee Boad A(*hia leaves at 9 p. m.) for all polodts iorth - o . . tOLOMONS, per seimin N. B. Proams, General Tits Ageqt. - Gre e onville & iolumbia A. S. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, 'Passenger trains rWn aily.sandys leept ed, conneeting with niht trains on South Carolina-Railroad up and'down. On.asd aft. er Aonday, July 16. 1877, the following w be the Schedule: T'avaV.A22"'hft UP Leve Coli &atuiba~B ev Moayerry 1at87 h floigwl Leave Columbi at110a Leave Belton at 70 Arrive at. Greenville at 0 .6e DowN. Leave Greenville at 72 Leave IDelton at 9l Leave Hodg s at304a ..eave New rerry4 1.4p Leave Alston at82 Arrie a Colmbi at6.00 p U olia Rilradup nd ow; aso Ait Tra gig ronth ad Sthon wthe Craitlonthe lumbia and A ugusta and the Wilmingten, Com ' ABBEVILLE BRANCH. 'Trnain leave A bbeville at 9.16 a in., conneet. ing with Down Train from Greenville. Leave Cokesbury at 2.16 p mn., connect ing with U'y Train from Columbia. Accommondation Trains Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leaye Ookesbury at 11.15 a mn., or on the arrival of the Down Train from Greenville. Leave. Al. beville at 1 o'clock p. mn., connecting with C1 Train froni Columbia. ANDERSON B3RANCHI AND FLUE RJDGE DIVISION. Leave Walhalla at 6.60 a.a Leave Seneca at 0.20 a a Lecave Perryville at - 6.311a a Leave Pendleton at * 7.20 a a Leave Anderson at 8.10 m Arlve at.Belton at 8.0 A a UP. Leave Belon at 7.06 pa4 Leave Anderson at 7.60 p na Leave Pendleton at 8.46 P :A Leave Perryville 9:20 p a Leave Seneca at 9.80 p a Arrive at Walhalla - 10.00 y, a Aocommocdalion Trains bet ween Balti s*d Anderson on Tuesdays,;Thursdays antd8sae. days, -Leave Belton at 9.60 a.a4 oreoue aiv al of Down Train from .recavie.. Leve Anderson at 2.00 p in., connectinag .uhh. Up THOMAS DODAMSAD, - General Superintendent. JAn~z NoRON, Jr., General TIo et-Agnt_ Schedule. Atlanta & lichmond Air Line Railway MAIL TRAIN. Leave at Atlanta at * W Leave Toccoa City at Leave Westminster at 14 Leave Seneca city at 11p Leave central at124p Leave Liberty at 4 l p Leave Easley at ' Leave Greenville at, Leave Spartanburg at280i Arrive at charlotte at .Ia LeavesCharlotte at ~Vp 'Leaves 8 partanburg at -2'4 Leaves Greenville at ' a Leaves Easley at 24 Leaves Liberty at 80~az Leaves Central at64a Leaves Seneca City at P8 Ibaves Westmninister at 41 Leaves Toccoa at Arrrives at Atlanta at I~eetes.ap~ecadlt* a. pa Leave~Esley at1 fl p Arrive t Charotte a ,ea,8artal~ir ata a s 'eav Or~uv2l40ata i~eae Esle at48 a Leaves~berty a Leave eneca ity a LeavesAtantaS at 60 Leaves .ooaeCsity a - Larves agrtataat Leoaveo L ther e trist 12 48 p o Leaes ttansr andtwot ote~$ tAriv tChlovtte l at n 6 teane centralea I W.J~outo these'trains, therohe. I o le 6 trains and 6190 6 trains re ning regularly. , an - ra trains . . TORBAORE eneral Mane r. - A = vtr....a nmi v... Eesa.. ...a