Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Site Ml celt In alnion 2Pimcs. H. m. STOKES, Editor. l NlON, Fit 1 DAY. NOVEMDElt 29, 1878. TEI13SS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 1 ( ..(ir.i.ne year, in auvanvk, j < ?n.' year," " ;U7> ' " " k.,V) 10 " " " " " 13.00 ADVERTISING. One ojnnre or .tie inch, lirst insertion, - - - $1.00 li.uh i.iiKHri|iieiii insertion, ------- 73 (-i>? : I dUeount made to merchants and others advertising lor six months or by the year. < >' iluuy N'*t ice* of |en lines or less, inserted free. " " " over ten lines, charged as Advertisements. Gov. Hampton's Condition is very gratifying to his friends, is ?lie latest news from ltis bedside. ? A Receiver for tho G. and C. R. R. Judge l'ressley has appointed Gen. Jas. Conner, of Charleston, Receiver oi the Greenville an 1 Columbia Railroad. That "Lovo of a Bonnet," Can ho found nt Mrs. Richards' Stove, and all the most fashionable trimmings for making young I.adies look beautiful and old Ladies (if any now live) look young. A licvy vain ol twenty uuttr-s uumuui, this town between Tuesday and Wednesday mornings hist. The streams rose very high.? A strong cold tvinu from the North-west followed. Another Radical Defaulter. Tin; notorious II. 0. Worthington, Patterson's Agent in bribing negro members of tlie South Carolina Legisl ature to vote for him for United States Senator, has been discovered to be a defaulter to the government. ? Worthington was Colliftoi" of customs at Charleston. .Suit has | be en commenced against him and his bondsmen. | ?P - ? Queen Anne's Farthing. When we were a boy we often beard it said 1 that the i?crson who found a Queen Anne's Far- ! thing would be rich. Well, if that is the ease, j we think our friend Tiios. McXa'ly is a rich ! man. fur lie showed us an Knglish Farthing 1 which \\a< evidently irMted in (lie reign of Queen 1 Anne, as I lie inscription upon it is very plain, ; as fe'lowr. "Anno Ilex Anne," but the actual i ilatc is obliterated. If any one should wish to j make a spec on! of it they can apply to MeNally. Perhaps "there's millions in it." Death of Drury D Goings. The news of the death of Mr. Goings, til- j though the eye ^.occurred two weeks ago, did nut reach us the jssuing of our jlast , * ImP- ^r* CJo<nfte was one of the few while 2^*^" Estate who was looked upon j conlnKnf'iu his political yiewa. L'n- j drr'.he t'hnniberlaiu and iScolt administrations 1 he wtiS a Trial Justice, and at the ifme of his ! U v . * WhnYeVfci*1 ^>09' Mast#* at Mi. Joy ^ost OHice. opinions anS?^1' be ..of. hi^Ul^al -??t man In all tCla' llC Wt* ??*r hulln, -? ?"i&iness-tjaj^r;:rtons. f ? As there is a diversity rffVjr I^wyns with regard to the dill Legislature in reference to the/ g - -m ?!>: Ileal Fstate, . . fheTirst .Monday 20^ .1 t pon ! until further orders fSfrthe CTtnplrulle General. 1>. JOHNSON, Auditor. ? -f ? We Don't Like the Schedule. We have been so long accustomed to receivin] the Charleston Ntics mid Curier on the satin Joy it was 1SSUCCI tfl?i wo nut ??,? n(.w utile dub of the S. C. Railroad causes us daily disappoint ntenl. The Receiver of that road, as the Irish man said, has taken a "renegade step and ad vanced backward." Two week ago we wer< about LO h< urs from Charleston, b^i). now we i^rj ami rmm o Iffiij er. The people of the upper ptftTof iDt"tsne demand quicker, not slower, time. 175 mile* in hours is altogether too slow for even 11 i inodo^le umviuiL.uconU!. r "* \ V ? ,/*%? M B*C?" Therest R/c and Corn Whiskeys ever brought to Union can be found at the Union Hotel bar, and one of the cleverest young men in the country, Johnny Thompson, will wait on >*u. * A Sad Killing. nov. it. b. White, a promising young Baptist Minister, who had but recently married Miss Turner, ol' Spartanburg, was shot in tlie head and instantly killed one day last week, while riding in a buggy with his young wife, 011 their way from .Manning to Sumter, to attend the liapiist Convention then in session at the latter place. A colored man was arrested upou sus- 1 picion of coiiynittiiig the shocking net, but after* aids a lad about 1" years old confessed that he accidentally shot him in shooting at a hawk. The body of the deceased passed up on the llailis ad to Spartanburg last Saturday, It was truly a sad afl'air for all parties, and we sincerely sympathise with them. The legislature. This body convened in tbc $late House nt Columbia last Tuesday, at 12 M., and both branches were organized by electing the following of ficcrs. Sknatk. .Hon. T. 11. Jeter, of Union, I'rcsi lent /to /tm ; T. Flobo Farrow, of Spartanburg, Clerk : It. A. Goodwyn, Heading Clerk ; L. 11 Marshal, .Sergeant-at-arms. Hot *n. John C. Hhepparil of Edgefield, unanimously elected Speaker; John T. Sloan, Sr. Clerk; It. M. Anderson, Heading Clerk ; John I). llrown, Scrgeant-ut-nrms. Acting Governor W. I). Siinpsofc submitted i the annual message, which we will publish ni-vt i week. i A resolution was passed, demanding the most < rlfrid ccon omy in every britncii of the State gov- i eminent and calling upon tlie sctAral commii- . tcos to so forward all matters referred to lhem tlmt the Legislature may adjourn befote the e Christmas holiday season. * .* . - , > * Fence or No Fenoe. ia our issue this week will be found two at Civics upon the working of the Stock law in North Carolina, to which we call the attention of thoso iu litis County who arc opposed to changing our present system. The one on our fourth page, from L). \Y. C. lleubow, is entitled to cvory consideration, from the fact that he was one of a co mm it tee* appointed by the North Carolina Slate Agricultural Society for the special purpose of investigating the matter and procuring all the information that could he obtained from parties who had tested the etl'ccts and advantages of the new law, and the statement, we republish is a part of the official report to the Society. Men who oppose the law in this County do so under the impression that it will work a hardship upon certain classes of citizens. They know nothing at all about its effects, and base their opinions upon supposablc cases. The sau/c opinions were held by those who opposed ,the change in those counties where the stock Ian/ is now in force, but the practical working u^'the change has convinced thctn that their fears were groundless and they arc now the strongest ud vocatcs of the new law. Under its protection | hundreds of acres of old field land, which had Ui'CUw't/.'.'PV.'il.JR}1 foe nothing but lo made profitable in raising food for the fenced up stock and crops for market. So it tvould be here, if we had the stock law in force. Hundreds of acres of idle land helonging to poor widows and farmers would not only he made profitable to their owners by the crops made upon them, but increase I in value three-fold. Every floor man or woman who owns a farm or lot of land in the County could | make everi/ acre now lying useless produce enough to feed a cow a year, and, by proper management, tlie land would improve every year. The past summer vre have fed a cow almost entirely, and kept a calf rolling fat, fiout a little over a quarter of an acre of clover, besides cutting from it enough hay to feed lour head three weeks since the pastures gave out, and have now left enough of the hay to last a cow a month. It only requires a little more labor and better mauugeiuent, to convince every poor and rich farmer that the Stock law is better for the, owner of the laud better for the renter, better for the stock and far better for the land<itsc'.f than the present expensive law. At any rate, the experiment is ccituitily worth a trial, particularly as counties around us have made tl.c change and found it so beneficial and popular. We think the l.ugislattffe slfvul'd. have pas-cJ the law without referring it- Dick ami Harry in tlie various township*/ ? *>-"- Trv? A $25,000 Express Robbcy. Ou the utli iusu-Jr'ji pacitago containing O ut. consigned by'Geo. IV. Williams & Co., of Charleston to Heaves &*Kicholsoii, of Aliens, Geo., was recei vfd at Ycinassec, by Walter S. Lynch, express Messenger on the I'ort Ib^aD. nuuroau, mis package, tlx. '.c.>.->olifer ty., * ar-sTrfesSi* tboTlMW. ???? ;?< ' ,uul wC a^aysf^ ing^^Vr"0 ?in'VTl\ coftsoicnJus in etc >e UeUn' | htniCSl "T ..nlct vyhile**^ ?s ? ? - we en His good conuuv. ^ fur liim. At iirsi nr fanuiy a ^ think that he^vas guilty of any c?iuiin!d~E?t hut the following circumstances shake our con g liilenec: e Instead of having the train sloppcd'nnd goinj hack for the package when he discovered tin | Iumw. Si unenis that lie informed no one, and tlx Inda arrived in Augusta at 0:40 n. in. Mr. Lynch, in making transfers with th* messengers at Augusta, made no allusion to hi: ? loss, and instead of giving the way hill for tin ?115,000 and checking so much short to tlx j^jrgie ltailroad 'messenger, Kept Lbc way UilJ W. Coming (o the Kxprcss office, lie reported at /J usual and left, still making no allusion to liis [ c.Hiipanions of the accident, Going home, lie I t litt^Uy^txuiarkod to hi|p*4&>4bnl iigjin 1 lejt a "jpRekage, %id oomiug Uttok to fTfit'HWee at iti ' o'clock, told his loss to t'ol. M. .1. O'lJricn, the i (icucral {Superintendent of the Kspress Cam pain.v. He was ratlier stern or rough in manner, and was known us very exacting aud particular with each item of business, and very particular in | his hills and nnekurres | lie persists in his story and seems very indillerdnt, not only as regards the loss and its responsibility, but appeared to take tie interest or offer much assistance in the search. Hero's tho Difference. A short time ago S-*>,0(?0 was stolen from I lie .Souther/t Express Company, between Yctn u-sec in this.'itate and Augiisia Georgia, 'flic Kx; ress Company promptly made good this amount, which was lost by its Agent. Not so with the "best government the world ever saw." Over two years ago the government of the Vnited States, through its agent, F,. Ca?s Carpenter, Revenue Collector of the District of South Carolina, contracted a debt with us uinouutfiig to the paltry sum of twenty-six dollars. Over a year ngo Carpenter proved a defaulter, for how much wo do not know ; hut we learn that a larj;c portion of tho >li.f lias since been paid to tlie government. We have written frequently to Washington about it, ami the only consolation we can receive from that quarter is that "Carpenter's accounts have not been settle'!." From that we arc led to suppose that if Carpenter's accounts arc never settled we are not to be paid, notwithstanding tlie government holds a large portion of his defalcation which, to the union tit of our hill, belongs to us. Cp.on such ruling titty rascal the government may employ can cheat citizens out of money honesty due them, and if helms given straw bail?Uudie.nl bail?or his accounts arc unaccountable, there is no hope for the poor \ creditor. We prefer trusting to the honor of the | ->uni iiitii i.stress? onipnii^ than lliul of I lie great s \mcricnn government. < ? ttir * supply of I lie finest new crop molns- J es, diieel fiWttvNert' just received at ,<?. \Ts f'ORtfiR'P Clioflp Slote. 1 Where Can Hampton Best Servo the StatoIt is the opinion of the Greenville Enterprise ami Mountaineer that the services of Governor Hampton are "indispensiblc nt home, and it hopes that he will continue to servo the people in the same sphere where he has rendered such great and eminent usefulness." We would re- P1 mind our contemporary t hat the fight for con- cl stitiitional government is to he made hereafter t( in Washington, not in South Carolina, and for -jj that reason tbdknon can do far more service in the Senate ti^^ii the otnte-llouse.?rNcws ami a Courier. ti We agree with tho Metes and Courier. The s great fight for the constitutional rights of the ? Southern Stales will be made hereafter in Con- ti gross?particularly in tho U. S. Senate?and the s people of thc'South will display their wisdom f in sending to the Senate such a true but cotiser- c vative Southern representative as Hampton.? We believe he will be able to do ntoro oood for o Soutli Carolina in the United State tht^^ic can 1 as Governor. c The denyitjratic fight in the Southern States t has been litde and a glorious victory won, and r it now retinitis for the people of the South to s exemplify ji the Halls of Congress that it was s not a victor- of oppression to any class or rebel- t lion to th Jnilion, but a victory for the rights of f "all and pew and harmony between the sections, t y? *i-oih could do more for the i South, t>>;Vr*iinmpton In "Iho ScnatcrTiTrirntfrwould fairlyreprescnt the true spirit and ton- t per of the ppp'c of Soutli Carolina. i It is nut guide that lie would consent to servo I a third tern/us Govcruor, consequently in the campaign 1SSO wo could not with any con- i sistency calupon him to again sacrifice so much 1 of his titut and labor for the perpetuity of a i goveriuiiot in which ho would have no power f to fulfil podge ho may -make to the people, t That he \^<ild ho willing to again spend uud be < spent iti Ijpilf his tiativc State, although not a t catidi l.wT^ilavc no douht;]hut he coirhl assume / no rcspansibilty nor make any promise for the 1 conduct of th?c who would folluw him. In | that event tit lalisniainc power of his word t wollid be lost 1 Intellectttftly, atul morally Gov Simpson is the peer of Gov. Hampton; while his ^trv years of I intimate ofiititd association with the latter has I given him a fill knowledge of the plans and ' course which have made the govcrnuieut so I popular and : yeeessful in the SlKlc an?T placod < the name t Hampton among the first of states-1 men and patriots of this country. Governor < Simpson would have the ability, sagacity :Mid * incentive to follow in the footsteps of his ill us- ' trious prele^ssor," ami the Slate would sullcr I tio detriment at his hands. I We may all talk about who was the first, the 1 boldest or the ablest straight-out advocate in ' tiie .State, hut it was the couibiuud sagacity, for bcarnitcc, fi iron est and discretion of Hampton, ' in tire time ofewtuest danger, which secured 1 the faults of flic-democratic victory tn lti7<5. A -,1 man tdkh)ss discretion or n.agnctljf^inllueiicc^ I ovim^K; excited people in Columbia, during the s t^Wf*let ween the Wallace and M tckcy house, j 1 1 1 0f ,lic SW? ?tSou,I.C?rj ,rffp"??''0'' ,vo..lon% ?imlSk3f Im, ^ , , J,M to to? or my oW? f This gteni.. . .,, , | tor of & peters, thov ? man who will uiukt-fyou la. , , . ..i * . it Cor, whether Voll Will or nn? -1 - * ' unl not sec himh< one el J the in >st dcligtyjiil evcni^fs jntertuiumcnts j ever uii'orcd to tlichi if llify don't go ?nd ! see hi to nt Nicholson's Mftll^d-uiglil. We : would not miss it for the finest Turkey or Oyster sup] er we ever sat down to. It is fur more cnterrtp.iilng and instructive limn any sirens we ever sdjltraiid will hotter pay a ride of five miles t<> wit As. Those thing near town should, hy nl! meats, come and see him. It will make the holiday! i'ass ?N" cheerfully?even if you don't have a turkey lor Christinas dinner, or u glass of llgg f | / j JJail O.nrucd. Throigh his Attorneys, Messrs McKissick nnd | j Townsfcid,.lames Turner, who killed .lames K. j ] I'eake |ast week, was taken before Associate j j Justice Haskell, at Columbia, last Tuesday, mi- j ! ,lt r jv vrii ?>** /?"' * ? 1 I _ j.... t'jrjum, mi.i an order obi:?ino<! to admit him lo hail under a bond of $2,000. A Good Move. W c '.iftv(j^inly room to stole (lint nn effort is I) ing mnpe lo establish a Cotton Fact try in this town. Persons wishing to obtain information about it hIhoiiM apply to Mr. A. It. Stokes, at Hill & Co'J. Store. Church De'dioation Postponed. Wo are requested to state that in consequence of not being able to get llie building ready, the ! dedication of Pea' Uidgo Church, which was uppointed Jo t ?ke place next S induy, hss been , postpone I until further notice. I Promptly at their Posts. t On Monday Inst Senator Jeter, Itcprcsenta- * lives Sband, McKissick and Iticliards, left on the * rain for Columbia, to be ready to take their villa in (lie LcRiil.itiiri-, tvliieli convened on I'lies'laj*, nt 1*2 M. RcJJu Buy your .^lovs forin Jnmcs 1!. Wlger. ? Tor the Tillies. Tho Stato Bank Bills. Mil. Editor :?The Hoard of County Cotniiiisoners deserves utul is receiving the Coin monitions of the faithful creditors and loyal tax- ( ayers of the County, for refusing to pay the luitns of those who have bought from specula)rs, 01, more correctly speaking, from Dank iuzzards, bills of the old Dank of the Stnte, nd tendered tlicin for county taxes, at least unit other creditors havo been paid. Indeed it eems to be the height of impudence fot one rho lias- speculated in this way upon the other tx-payers and creditors of the county, to preume to ask the Coinmissioiiet s to put liiui on u joting with those who have paid their taxes in urrcnt funds. After an extra tax for the purpose of paying IF the past indebtedness of the county lias been evicd, it is mortifying to all who feel mi interst in the welfare of the County and who desire o sec her credit once mere restored, to find the ealization of their hopes frustrated by the poliations of some of our own citizens, who, o to speak, have pocketed their patriotism and radod off that plank of the Democratic plat'orm pledging the party to Free Schools, lew axes, honesty, retrenchment and reform. They josijibly may have imagined that it was nccessa y t^r trom to "Become ?-1 hat they tniglit hereafter furnish a practical llustratiou of what i-' intended by the (crin re'orni. The <|uestion whether or not tlie Court will cquirc the County Treasurer to receive these tills lor f'olllitl* I'lroj t< n 1i%.? il .n?o ???..! U.?? .> o - "3 milling to ilo with the purposes of litis article; or, admitting the legality of the tender, it furtishes no justification to those who have pur:li:isc?l these bills in order to use tliotn in payncnt of County taxes. Won Omne liriltint honesWit. These who happened to have thein on land at the close of the war, or have in any way taid full value for ihcni, testy l.e excused for endcring them for taxes, and if the purchased nils had been tendered simply for State taxes, hero would be no special cause for complaint, or then the burden of the deficiency would be ionic by the State, livery dollar tendered for bounty taxes is to that extent compelling Union Jouuly to pay more than her share of the Slate lebt. The following argument has been u.-ed as an ixciisc for tendering State bills for county tax to wit: That the Supreme Court of the United States has dccideyl that they are receivajle for nil taxes levicThy^UiC Stale, ami as the legislature has failed to a provision for heir payment, satisfaC*,:a tlie holders cdthe nils, which it should hav?*dom:, ergo, iC is egitimatc an I proper for (lie citizens of I'liiun foitntv to assist 'Jabney Morgan & Co., or any itlier I'arpctbpggcrs, (who have, during radical ule in South Carolina, as Tim lUirlcy would irohably say, been taking advantage tf circutaitances,) in realizing ?&- much as possible^ojQ heir hills, by bringing^ hem into (his Cotitlflp^ villi u Cutl knowledge iy!W>? facts, an 1 teiufljB 'busdel ayiiig"Cr>'*^^B thai n dill for all other tlouting indebtedness o the Stayf^-thttt is, it provided that they niigh be funded in State band5, at the rate of tifij cents in the dollar, which, no doubt, would am ply hare pai t those who have been selling tin bills : \ i hei* ate eI^L#r'i,^eon?iii'j ashamed of them *hv the W'10 8H^ ,'1U*W w"'e influence" :,1iticd rv' uie.v Thcse shouid " aim. bieiuy ;'r^-8im|,lici,jr- ()lh" import the bills intoW^V!?.^a.S-wro,,? " for county taxes, yet claim that as some of th< intlpeutial and large taxp&vcrs tendered litem, tlioy iliight as Well </ >" for a share of tin I spoils. This, alua^* lo? potfe'nk an argument withstand. Wo are pjotic to [shape #nr conjuct by the examples of our 'Jh^iipsliot of the whole mkilcr is, tliere trill be a deficiency in School, Railroad, and ordinary County taxes of litis County, which will Lave to be provided for by a levy of an extra lax in ibis County next year, unless we can obtain relict from the ?l*tc, nnd for fhis wc will'liave to .depend updfehc influence of our delegation, whom we may safely rely upon, unless, however, some of them have also tendered State hills. In conclusion, if the views hcrciu expressed do not meet with popular fayow, then it would he well tocall a Taxpayers' Convention, between tlii? fiinl ?!?? ?'"? ? "?* ' ?. ...? ..v>i kMiictuuii oi inxes, in order <?iai (o make arrangements to supply till the taxpayers, little:i11 1 big," wit 1* State llank bills. Then tnxpayiiig will he a prolitablc business, for the more we pay the more we will make. It', however, it should not so pan out, we vyill still have the pleasure of knowing that we have effectually bankrupted the County. . * Southern Surgical Institute. ATLANTA, tiA. EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY FOR THE DISEASED & DEFORMED. 1)15. .1. W. UL'RI.EY, Principal Surgeon of this justly celebrated liislitution, will visit union v. ii., s. c., monday, ddl' 0, io& ii, srori'j.xa at union hotel. lie will come fully prepared to treat Diseases of the Eye und Ear, Diseases of^tho Throat, Nasal L'atarrh, Female Distil fcnd Fistulie, imiuiciu i seers, Tumors, Cancer, Hare-hip, 'lub Feet, Spinal Disease, Paralysis, Kidney diseases, and Private Hiatuses (hat can be cureil ?r benefited. As the time of this visit is limited, (huso deisring treatment should come in on the first day. * For further information, nddrcss. ]>r. J. W, UURLinr, Southern .Surgical Institute, Atlanta Georgia. Nov 29 4H at ... v ChlS"* Don't neglect lo read James II. Ilodttr's ftdicrUFemenf. ' For the Times. A Brilliant Wedding. The dull monotony of our quiet comioiinily was broken on the afternoon of the 14th, by the brilliant marriage of one of Union's fairest daughters, Miss Gallic Jefl'ories, to Dr. \V. A. Foibsof Chester County. The ceretnotiy was l>erforiued with dignity and solemnity by Uov. J. II. Wilson at the residence of the bride's lather, Samuel Jcileries Esq., before a very largo assembly. At G o'clock t he bridal couple ma io their appearance. I have never seen a more elegant outfit than the one worn by the bride ; ~ white silk dress, with a most elegant lace overskirt, trimmed with beautiful orange blossoms, a long flowing veil and head adorned with an elegant coronet. In fact she presented quite a queenly appearance. Hut you know .Mr. Editor that a man cannot properly describe a lady's dress. The groom was dressed in conventional black, and made a very handsome appearance. Soon after the congratulations were over the guests were invited to tho marriage feast ; and truly there was everything heart could wish ; but 1 refrain from uu enumeration and will only say that every one was /'it/'/ satisfied add there . 1. , r? ? l .. ...I.I ;,.?a wast ruuugu ion tor se?ei?i i""" nv??.?B? equally as grand. After refreshing tlie inner man ihfceveuiftg was spout in social conversation, interspersed wit It delightful music, futtiished by sonic of tlie hcauliful ladies iprcseut and (lie bride. Tlie enjoyment ot the evening # was kept up until a late hour when the party returned to tlicitljteifctcs delighted. The happy piur^cft the next day for Chester, followed The Stook Law. The hnj>ressioii of the Committer Apjioinfrrl 1,y the the S'orlh Carolina Sftile Agricultural Society to 1\ famine its Workings.' ' ' the gentlemen composing the two committees appointed to examine into the practical workings of the "no fence" law in Mecklenburg, have returned. One of these comuittiittecs was appointed by the Koanoke and Tar Kivor Agricultural Socicly, the other hy the State Agricul? Hint I Society. The gemlemcn selected for this purpose are admirably suited for such n mission. On arrival at the scene of their labors, they made careful examination of the benefits of the law, which lias t.?w been in force in Mecklen- ~ *s burg sutliciciiily long to have been put to a crucial test. Diligent inquiry developed tlio fact thai with the great majority of the people the law found favor, and that the expense account of the farmers show s notable reductions. The committees, there! ne, return iinprcssscd with the manifold a (vantages of the law and will in a few days rep'rt. The committee of the lloi.nckc and Tar Uiver Society will report to that body and then make public their report in the press of the .Slate. The other committee will report to the State Agricultural Society, which sent it,, and the report will, at the approaching sessions of the Legislature he brought before that body;', ^ as. in some sense a basis *froni which to draw * practical deduct ions and facts.?Raleigh. Xtas^ ?i The committee on the part of the State Agri cultural Society?IV. S. Ihittlc, chniruiaqujLi'.v v J A. Dunn, of Wake; Dr. Uctibow, of Guilford^* 'yJtj and Peter H. Snultr^f Halifax ?met the com ...nivo n|*|i jiiiiv>i <>) utio uouiokc uinl Tnr River Agricultural !3o?lcty'?Jns. It. Thigpon, Km]., of f*JJ ujguoutube, andJfanics S. (!rhnt, of NorlhainpPQJb^ssivjei'actloii wns i;xi)rctfacu iithirr*>r jjuarter; fi T'.dore 1 t1 were most oppose.! to the law are ^Umj unts, like thc'Y.vwr. . .. ^MMr^ " t?g&? I)v day, anil t;fcLn,Icn- e-pecnilly ^ glfconu colored man S? .*.!& flfTi . "-J m IMi9K!o ile law, lie ha^fiuj.t lietul <>' hogs, "'V' s Mil was easier for -*l?ln0 else to fatten j. them for liitn. The r f * W fbc coniniilleo .# will we len-n, he liigf *** oinmcndatory of its ' operations in .Meckle -g. David Kerr, of r Ahrnance, <>f the Si- ^inmitte, and Col. J. 1>. Z^lieo.Ter of tU' .? <oni^^* and Tar Itiver committee, were uf ^odalW^li^ctitjjj The farmers of the Stato^ o anxious to 'iTIw the report of the coninv"' re.? Ilnlei(/h <"M.t<wrr. marrTIOD. 5" 1$IIADSIIAW?KL'KANKS?Married^fn the loth inst.. by Rev. J. S. llailey. at the residence ' ??f the bride's father, Mr. A*. K. Kubanks, Mr. A ? Aii.i.ia.m liitAhsiiAW, of Kngland, to Miss J.lira * ** . " I ...i,, nf hiajJ^wn^_^ Union, Not. i!8.?Our Market has "teentfpllet the past week. ll'iO bales have Ij^^sold Charleston, Soteinbcr 20?Coff^nctivc and lower?middling 9;j; low middling 10,. . New York, November 20?0 1*. quiet; sales HI 7-middling uplands , Ulj^g Orleans 9 9-10. ^|p^QU|KSv 4 Liverpool, November 20.?12 M^V* dull nml easier?middling upluuds > Arrivals at the Union Hotel. D. F. MoMalian, .1. 1'. McMalian, Jmncs llrown, (irccnvillc; Juo C. Anderson, John Dewberry. Arthur Irwin, II. L. Farley, 8. M. Dawkins T. 8tobo F'arrow, Spartanburg; Tilmnn R. , (Jaines, (J. 1*. Kirkland, 8. C.; D. II. Anderson, J. II. Hester, N. C.; IV. L. (Joudclock, W. F. West, W. U. Austin, J. C. Hunter, C. llrice Me- 1 Kown, T. K. l'almer, Geo. 11. Tucker, James A. Tucker, J. C. Richards, J. \V. N. llenrd, A. G. ltice, Geo. W. Donner, J. Fl. Jeter, II. II. Robinson, J. N. .)cileries, L. N. \Yalora, A. Walker, John 8. Marshall, J. P.. Lindsey, F. W. Coleman, 8. 8. F'arrnr, W. A. Jameson, County; J. M. l'owel, Charles llolt. K ? J. H. F. Musiey, Jog. Htrnuss, Town; A. W. Attcubury, Detroit, Midi.; I). 11. Goss, W. A. Moloney, Jr., \V. A. Mole/, Midway, Tcnn.; W. II. McNuir, F. W. ,1'nr, New York; A. 1). Vest, Manager of Kynns; O. W. Duncan, Thus. J. Smith, W. G Mct'lcllan, W Y. Ilollnnd; AlUma ; Dr. A. W. lUica, A. Hull, Newport, 'IVni?.; W. II. Febring, lironson, Flu ; Geo. 11. Hope, J. V. McNnncc, Charleston; W. R. Cafr roll, Yorkville; T. J. Wear, Sovervillo, Tonn.; x T. J. 1*. Waters, Mount, Tcnn.; J. W. Wheng, Chester. "sf'KCIAL N()rn i: TO THK LADIES. We desire ti^jufdrm our I.ady friends that wo have recently recciveda beautiful line of Cloaks, varying iu price from $2.60 to $20.00, and that money can be saved by purchasing from us. We have also- established a JIA liGA l.\ ? , ItOX, where you can find 2 Lsoe Ruffs for 6 cents, 2 papers pins for 6 cents, and Handkerchiefs in al?iin?lun?" ?| r- 1 ,A ?v u huh iu cents each.? Our Stock in all of its department* is complete, and from our increased sales, purchasers aro evidently assured that tliey have and can obtain bargains from us. Wo endeavor to consult the wishes of our Patron* anil will ccttuinly make it to their advantage to deal with us. 8PBAK8 & COLTON. Nor 22 40 tf