The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, September 26, 1879, Image 2
a Bloody Hi;vksi:i; Amuay.?Spartanburg,
September ?John B. Banter was arrested
hero this morning by S. J. Davis, United Slates
ui '.rslial and special deputy collector, otiabcncli
warraut issued in. North Carolina in IS7S, and
gave bail to appear before tlic United States
Court at tlio next term in Asheviilc. Tiiis afternoon
lie was again arrested hy Dav'is on the
same matter on which he had given tiond this
morning, and Davis, being intoxicated, drew
his pistol an I threatened to shoot Banter.?
When Banter attempted to take the \ istol front
hint-it was discharged, the ball striking and
shattering Davis's left thigh hone. I'antcr ran
and was pursue 1 by a crowd. Anthony Harvey
and Sam Herbert, both colored, fire I at him,
the former hilling him in the fleshy part of the
left thigh. Harvey and Herbert were arrested
and are in .jail. Davis's wound is being dressed.
It is thought tiic leg may have to lie amputated.
The whole trouhle whs caused hy Itavis being
<1 riink. Punter's wound was slight, and ho
has succeeded in making his escape.
F.vrr.u. The S/xir/on informs in that after
Punter was shot "lie no longer ntteniptc<l to
escape, 1 t quietly awaited till some one nrrestel
liiin.
.?. ...
A MiiiNiiiitr OfTttMit:. bust Monday tiijjlit
at 2 o'clock a party of unknown persons went
to the resilience of President W. II. liardin, of
the Churtiw and t'hester llailroul, and cursing
fearfully, called for him to come out: Mr.
Hardin was nhrcnt from home. Jlcing apprised
of the fact, the marauders vented themselves of
a volley of horrid oaths, saying they had come
to kill him, and although they ha 1 missed
him, they would yet have their revenge.
They rode into the yard and otherwise committed
malicious trespass on the premises. Tailing
in their di.iholieul purpose, they dispatched
the yard dog. They lircd two shots into the
dog's body and (licit left.
The invaders were unknown, as was also the
cause of their dastardly conduct. Steps have
boon taken to ferret out the matter, and it i? to
he hoped that it will he quickly and successfully
done. Persons guilty of such ail outrage in a
eivili/.cd community should he summarily put
.o the rope's end ?Ch>-*trr HuU< tin.
-?
"Yi:s, I Know, Tiiat is So."?So say the far
JSlIUlM i.niii' iMiiirn-iiji \i i ii*j i;.ihuii ? tji.im ?/i
the " 1'inafore," when lip remarks that the
Southern M'tsicl Jonriiol gives the most music
for the least money, ami a solid musical South !
with its "sisters, ami its cousins, ami its aunts"
n ill join heartily in the rcfiuin, "Ves 1 know,
that Is so."
This point settled, we shall live in ilaily expectation
of receiving your subscrij lion, or at
toast Ten t'ents for a specimen copy, with its
Hollar's worth of music.
The ."September iiumhct contains the f 1lowmg
music: "I,et the Head an I Heautil'ul
15c t. song ami chorus, bv S. Wesley .Martin;
".Sensation Waltz," by llcckt : "Three fishers,"
rotig by lliillah. Semi for tliis number. Adilrcss
the publishers, I.T NNLIN?N UATiiS, Savannali,
(ia.
...
Titk I.atk fittn. Nook's ('ittt.t>ai:n.?The fol- 1
lowing interesting information in regard to the |
cliiMrcn of the late tien. John 15. H.?oJ is fur- i
ui.sheil by the Hood fund committee of .New Or- j
leans :
The surviving children of the late Clen. J. 15. j
Hood are ten in number, viz:
Annabel, 1 . i . ..
' I tuns, aged about vear.t.
I.tliel tienevteve, t ?
John llell, Jr " " >' "
I'unc.ui Norbert '* " 7 "
Marion Maud, ) ..
, M I Wilis.... " " t. "
Ionian Marie, t
Odiie MusSoii, 1 ... .
ii I.- i I 1 wins, " " "
Ida l.ichardson, )
tswald " " 1:5 mo'.-. J
Vnna t.'ertrtide (at date, Sept. lo.) 7 weeks.
All are at present in: ler the eilre el' their ma- ;
ternal grandmother.
I .mm .man* Tr. i:.m .--i k\t o? Con mis.?t'dui.id.Fa,
September I .'.--The board of Penitentiary
directors are .-.till in sc sion with closed >loors.
1 Irani to-day ih.it charges ??f cruel treatnici-t
of convicts will lie brought against some of the I
lossoos, if not at this at some future Meeting !
ami thai at least two judges in the ."-tale |
will take c.-gni/aisee of this shameful matter, !
and that ihvy will do so in obedience to a re- .
.imsf r:iu le s?tne time ago hv tiovernor " 'iuipson J
iu u circular a-idresse I 10 tlio -Judges, asking ;
lot* statistics in regard to the increase and de- i
crease of crime iu all parts of the .Slate.
*
t'.nc;:: - :11. K\ii.uoai> 11.i i.\rtux.?New
York, September Is.? A letter lots been addressed
to W. !!. \'anderi>ilt by a committee of
the t'hamber foniinerce on riilr< a I trans*
)?o rt at ion. suggesting I'nngrc dontl action to;
regulate railroad trallic throughout the I'nited
Stales. The letter propo-es that the I're.-ddents
of irittik lines should r tti?e to bo pre|.
in .I lor presentation to t'ongri at its imxt
se-siuit a bill designed to uccomplidi this object.
I hey further suggest that a bill should be prerented
fur criticism to representatives of lite
commercial bodies in the several cities.
o
( ii \rt.rs|nv lliti i i. l>i|.|tii\ ru: x is. ? Messrs.
t'aiueron .X P.arl.lcy, on S itur lay. c.vetc 1 at the
i hatlcstoii 11 old ?,ne of Ktiov. |c- s 1' *ent Steam
Pumps for tlie use of the InUel in ot[ plying their
tanks with water and for running the new hydraulic
elevator. A te-t of the ;>uin|i was made
which resulted very -I'i fact-.rily and exhibited
the power of the inachiiie to be "i.'MM) gallons an
hour. The ear for the now elevator arrived by
the .-learner I V. ./ /> ,?/?., ? veiterday an I the workmen
ate als") here for the purpose of putting it
up.?A', u .? '//.'/ Conn-'.
\ Monritx Simi-sox. ? A colored inar named
I'rown Aiken, from t'liarle-t.>n. -ays the t'olutnbia
) . ii-in, h is lately l oen giving exhibitions
of his marvelous strength. N esterday lie lifted
rev en hundred poinds of iron, and later in the
tiny, on n small waaer, sdmuMercd a 1"" poiin I
1 a / of cotton imi I threw it 011 a wa-.r >11. Tliis
im> U rn Sampson i* a man of powerful build,
bill only of ordinary si/e.
. ? .
A (ii:i'\T In 1 11 if of \V11r\1. m. September
1'-. Mr. Tlioma- (' Scott. 11 well known
n^rictillural authority, writes t.? the as
follows: "(ioverniiomi ami I ratio estimates
show 1 lint the surplus wheat in America. 11 u ?: 1
am) 1 lie l'.a>l i-t ">ti.">.OtMl quarters li <s than I lie
njrjrrrp'iiic deficiency of tlio various e milllies,
ami a rise in the price of 1 roml-mll's is therefore
anticipate !."
- >
Tin: Citor-. in \iit'.i.M\. I'tirrsluirSep(cinlier
I*.* Ildiitble reporis from different .sections
of Virginia reprc-cnt the < 111 ami cotton
I roj a-- 11 y to the aver i;re, notwiilisiamlin^ the
(listrussino drought whieli prevailed from llie
lOlli of .lime to ilie L'tiili of .Inly last. | lie tobacco
crop will only yicM two-thirds of the
usual quantity. Tlio peanut orop i- s;1|,l i<> lie
tlie best ever raised in the Slate. All the minor
crops arc in a promising < million.
?#
Mi:*. Cumh' i>\ 1 . 11: rit l*i:\i>. \ sjoeial
from Norfolk. \ a.. .says c 1- it Mr-, .latie N . 1'I?i-1 ma.-,
1 lie only dauphin of tl.e eoiebraifd ">ii
N|\ 1 a t'lark fiaines, died yester-lay nu iiiiii^ a
\V 1111 i iiloii, N. I'. It is .-- .id tlull -lie 'lit 1 fiton
yellow fever. Slie c line i'i-< >t.i New t'rl 111s
about two weeks av . and hroufht 11>0 tli-eise
with lit'i*. Slie li i',i lliiie ! :1 11 t: Mi
II nut w :' t. if !i her
Iffiht jVOtrriilu 'Olnion ?inifs.
it. M. STOKES. Editor.
UNION, FRIDAY, SKPTK.MIIEK 20, INTO.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
1 ''iipy.tiiic ywr.ix aiiv.vsck, 52.00
2 Coi.ios vi'iir." " 3 71
5 ' * " " " M.fl0
10 " " " ' " Jo.00
ADVERTISING.
On. square or our ineh, lirst insertion, - - - 51.00
Kaoli Mil's 111 11 insertion, ------- 7-5
Liberal discount made to merchants anil others atlvi*tisitix
I'or six months or l>y the year.
Obituary Noticesof ten lilies or less, inserted free.
" over tun lines,charged as Advertisements.
T" *' ? Fnglatnl is gelling short of cotton, which,
it is thought, will soon cause a rise in the price
of the staple.
- c
fiP.v" Miss Ida Roberts, of Ashcvillc, will tir
rive in n few days to take charge of the Music
department of tSic Female School.
. *..
5F*>,?Northern speculators arc offering ? "> per
share for South Carolina Railroad stock.?
There's a goo<l sign a head. sure.
I r*1)'" A reliable gentleman just from the
North informs us that middling Cotton sold in
J Charlotte, on Wednesday at '.?J. and at Spartan!
burg, die same day. at S;. It has not been that
low in I'nion this season.
o .
Butter, Chickens and Fggs are awful
s-.aree i:i this town. I?iy bread, with occasionally
a dab of lard or a spoonful of bacon gravy
on it, is common for supper. The sight of a
, few eggs?even if a little stale?would give us
I hope that the liens had not retired from business.
o
CO _ Mrs. llebeeca Tuten at McNeil's Station,
on the Port lloyal Railroad, was seriously shot
I in the leg just above t'tc ankle on the ISlh, by
j the discharge of a gun that accidentally fell
fioni its rack. The limb ha 1 to be amputated,
and she is now in a critical condition.
o
It is now supposed that the cotton crop
of Orangeburg wilt be about three-quarters. If
the seasons continue favorable the bulk of the
crop will be gathered by the middle of October.
The pea crop is almost ruined for want of rain.
The heaviest oat crop will be sowed this fall that
ever was in that county.
The Yellow Fever Scourge.
We regret to see that the Yellow Fever is
still raging in Memphis, and that it is spreading
into parts of Mississippi and Louisiana.
New S?ove to he Opened.
We learn thai .Mr P. C. Fly mi has rente 1 t lie
stove in floss' new building, lately occupied by
Trial .1 ustieo Wallace, and will open, in a few
days, a largo stock of l>ry floods, Clothing and
II its.
?.
T ie Cotton Crop.
That the cotton crop of Union will not lie over
half an average is now well nsecrlaiiie 1. The
late cold dry weather lias a licet cd it worse than
the !<>ng drought in the Summer. The August
crop, which, it was hoped, would make up the
deficiency in the July crop, will turn out wotsc
than it has for years back.
Religious Meeting.
A protracted meeting has been in progress i:i
tho Ilaptist i hutch f this town since last Sunday.
conducted by I'cvp. A. IV. I.aninr an 1 (.'. T. j 1
Scaife, assisted I v llev. It. P. Smart of the Methodist
Church. Large congregations have attended > 1
and much religious feeling has been amused.? j
The meeting will continue until after next Sunday,
at least.
- O - ?? 1
R. V/. Shand Appointed.
At a meeting of rtio Justices of the Supreme
Court, held at Columbia on the 'J'J-1, the following
order was ma !e : "it is ordered, tWat Robert
W. Shand be appointed Reporter of tie- Su
pretne <"?.???t lor the term of two years.
No I.oiler appointment could have been made, ,
ami the Just ices of the Supreme t'ourt have
honored themselves ami the State in making it.
o
A flood Trick.
tt.'ie til the most serviceable an I convenient
attachments to a sewing tnaeliine or chair that
we have seen is Sloan s six-wheel Sewing Machine
t.'asters, for the sa'e of which Mr. T. J.
tireor is t he Agent. These tasters save all lite
strain anil trouble of moving the machine to any
part of the house, hesi les saving carpels ami
enabling the holies to move their machines ami
the invalid his or her chair to a co iler or warmer
position in the room without any exertion. It
i? a goo<l tiling, sure.
o Tho
hirst BattleUur
new Town Matrshal had his lir-st battle in
the interest of the quiet ami good older of the
1 . !
town, la-t Monday night, an 1 not withstanding I he !
tiniuhers against him w ere I wo to one he achieved i
' a glorious victory, capturing the whole force |
of ilie enemy. It won't ?l to fool with Mar.-li.il
Harris l?oya. | f yon want a light you can find
easier work than tackling him. lit- has made
up his mitt I to do his duty at every hazard and,
i like Ibivie ('rocket's c on, when lie "g >cs for
: you you might as well "come down'' at once
! an I save further trouble.
i * * *
Mr. Sh.aml Resigned.
I We arc authorized t ? state that Mr. .'Miami
' has accepte 1 the appointment of llcporter of the
! Stll II VIM , ,< I 'no I'l MO 1 ill l-i , i I , 1 I i- l.'i' '.II' ! 11 : <
i ? * ??? |
' position as a in mb< i of tlio legislature.
'I'lii' Democrati? Incentive Committee wiil lie
: cal'e 1 I<ijji'ther initnc liately to make aivangeineitts
f it- an election to till the vacancy nocasiotte
I 1 y Mr. Slum I s rosi^nati n. As the l,v;;
islatnre convenes on the i:li Mutt lay in Novem1
?o?* no '! nl't the election will he of lore I intake
place about the la'nMIc of tli it month.
.?..
Tbo Co:i\ ouiencc of a Bank.
It may he of interest to many of o:;r suhseri'
hers to know that, during the let y 'n< nt, the
Fiatik at this place will sell Drafts, available
I nnywhere in the I'tiite-l Stales, at par.
I'artie* ile-irino to forwar I Inn 1 to any ;:ivcn
I point run, l>y | ins-h i-ttt^ a I'.iak Draft, save
!.n t re*-< eliaroc-', or the i st of :i I*. < >. Motmy
Dialer, an I .at the .an lime recttre the advantage
of greater eon, niei.ee, with r<jo ??. if n .t
iter. i ! teeitriiy. There is n > means of setnl
i in ' ;n ney more simple, ate, or business like.
I>ra!. , < <n In* l> n/hl . <r mmo small one
j IolIni. an i I a ana numum i:?.<vc 'lint.
Our Cotton Market.
>Vithtftit intending lo excite any unkind compctitioj^in
neighboring markets toward us, we
feel it Jp bo our duty to the Farmers of Union
CountjJo inform them where they can get the
most fartliuir cotton ; and in doing so wc slia'l
ndlieroSrictly to such facts us we can prove
boyom^ dispute. On Thursday or Friday of last
week t?v parties went from the neighborhood o*
Crjss Koj#fo Spartanburg and sold their cotton
for D-80; at tlie same time u party from thnt same
neighborhood brought liis cotton to Union and
sold it for 10}?1") cents in favor of tlie Union
Market. On Monday and Tuesday last about
the same difference in favor of Union prevailed,
according to the Spartan report and our cotton
purchases:
.Monday, at Spartanburg '.'J
" Union 0l(>' 9-fO
Tuesday, at Spartanburg,. t'i
Union 9|(" '.'-do
With these transactions anil figures before the
people we claim that Union t". 1!. is the best
market for Union Farmers to sell at ; ami as to
fair, honest, straight-forward dealing, we challenge
a comparison, in prices, measure, weight
and quality, of nifrcli mdisc purchase ! here with
purchases made in neighboring markets. We
venture the assertion that any cash purchase
made at Spartanburg will be duplicated by any
merchant in Union, upon the same terms. With
the cvtTon fiftrket higher and goods of all kinds
fully as cheap at Union II., where is the
sense and economy of our Farmers in going anywhere
else to sell and buy.
Nev7rp.-.per Duns.
Many c mplaiu that IMitors do the most dunning
of any other class. One reason for the
complaint is that everybody sees and reads every
IMitoriat <hiu that appears in the papers. Most
merchants ihin those they caunnot see personally
and convcnienl'y, once a year through the
newspapers, with imperative demands for ] ayment,
often with a threat to sue, and no complaint
is made about H at; that is all lit,lit; those
who owe the merchant ought to pay him, is the
general cry: but t ho Ml it or who lias from ">00 to
loot) litlledcbtsof SJ, some due every week in the
year, scattered all over the county, and distributed
among as many individuals, not one-tenth
of w h >111 he sees more than once a year and
one-half of whom he would not know if ho Mot
iiivriri in mi.' an t'i'i, uvdi'ics 111c m en i\uv??n nvi
that otic-half ilie people never think of paving
debts until they arc dunned, in sonic way ;
notwithstanding all this, if the Ivlit .r publishes
two 'tuns in a year he is tnavkeil down as a dccHo'l
bore?an "inveterate dun."
Well, gentlemen, wo can't help what y >u say
or think of us, we toll all who owe us that we
want money audyi.it are the only persons wo have
a right to call on for it. In conse<|iionoo of the
scarcity of money the past Summer we have been
very indulgent, until now we find four fifths of
our subscribers are in arrears an ' ?e think it
nothing but fair, now that cotton is bringing a
decent price, that you should set aside from
your first sales the tritling amounts duo us.
.?.
To Tax Payers.
After to-morrow the Treasurer will be in his
oflioc at this place, until the dot h of next in mill,
to receive the taxes of this county. Wc advise
all who possibly can to make payments before
the crowd becomes so great?which is usually
the ease during a few it" the last days ? that the
Treasurer has not time to give receipts for ail.
The law makes no allowance for being too late,
md t lie Treasurer is e impelled toclo.se hisbm k on
he night of the "Mill, sj that the penalty will be
id led to all taxes unpaid upon his books at that
time. Another important a '.vantage will be
jjaine I by early payments: I.ast year 'there
ivas great gruuro.mg uoutu use errors cimiiimci
hy the Treasurer. Must of lliose errors were
caused l?y the great hurry of the 1 i-t few >1 us
nf collecting taxes. limi-drc-ls crowdol t!?c
Treasurer's otlice from morn till night, clamoring
to pay au<l get receipts. We then thought
it would require a man to he more titan human
not to make many mi lakes mai l such a din and
pressure.
. <9 Returned
from Market.
Messrs. tiers, t'olton. tiecan I Melatre have rctnrned
from the Northern markets an 1 are opening
their new stocks of (jo.>ls. I'ruin what we
have seen tlie stocks arc large, h e d-umo and
much lower in priccthan we expected. Our merchants
will not h nn !or->! I this wittier, wo are
sat 1- lied of tii.it.
o .
Tit:: <';ir.s.Ttu i>i. iin t.i v .-'ti; i.r.P.?It i. 1:imtvit
hy most of our reader- that nuudt di--iti !'netiott
has existed for one time in the Item 'erotic
ranks of t'h--lor t'utility in e nseq'tenee ol
the re-appointmcnt of the old ineimilients >f the
offices of Auditor and Tres-iirer of ll. it t'.nnty,
an 1 t? jv. Simpson has I wen r<.nn Uy hero to 1 for,
;ts it was staled, ignoring the choice of a majority
of the party, as expressed through a primary
election iti ('hosier, which n uuinatc i Me -u s. Me
1'a-ldeti and Lucas for those "fliees. A Mameeting
was lu-hl at which very strong language
was used against the tiuvern u- an I a c immittei
appointed to wait on ili< I'.xec-llency and presen
to hint certain resolutions then passed. Tin
committee has waited upon the ti.ivernui- anthe
foil iwitig i- | ul.lt.h.- I in the / /??//.' n
as the result of the interview :
/' '/>/ q/' (' a' ! :
The eunuiiitlce appointed hy the mass meet in;
to present the resolution in ! -!;.lion to the rip
pointinetils of Auditor and Treasurer fot-t'lu-s
let- Coil lily t-> hi- Kxeelle-ney, the <1 ivetn -r. I.e'
leave respeetfuily to report: That after tin in
ler.iew with the Coventor they find tint tin
.t-iiemeat left on li!'* in the llxe -utive otli.-e rie
| ated lh" itnprr.--i ni oil Iiis mind that a in-ij rltt
I of the voters, ami a very h.rgo majority, wcr<
! opposed to the appointment o| Mes-r . Mei'ad
ilea an 1 Lucas; and that I.e eotihl not reiiwvi
j without came the appointees. they having re
ceived their couiniis-ioir. under a sfccial art o
the I e >islnture. w hich net pnvi les that the;
ho! 1 until ihecio-o of the ses-ion .'11110 i.egis
iniiivu hi i
'I lint llic res liilimi :i-1 ?i t* 1 liv llm V'si-'Uiiv.
I'i 'iimIitoo ?1 ii*?*? :i?i;r tin- ''linirinaii i<? l??vw ip
liio tr-iiiJl. r fllio j-riiiKiry 1 !ocli'>n I ? (hi* ?
11 l" :l ill" l ?r II.IIH'II'I 11: > 11 i>| lilt' i?i in :
I j :j ii v fi?v i In* nppoiiifinmii of M< i . I' i
I nnil I.ii i - i 11 Hico of Treasurer nu i . I it
i llli I . ? i-r I i. .1
u. T.
I. i- UN ' V.
1 <1 II M Ii \ v. H I.
' P. If. Cohen's Store to bo Closed.
I'veon sundown this evening until the time ?f
' tlic appearance of tlie stars.to-morrow, 8atnrday
night, is observed by all of tlie Hebrew faith its
the Day of Atoucincnt and devoted exclusively
to fasting and devotional services; in consequence
of which wo arc requested to state that
Mr. P. M. Cohen's store will be closed during
to-morrow.
Ei?Ucatki> Aiikoai>.?The nuniberofSouth Caiolina
young men who are going abroad to complete
their education is a subject well worthy
the consideration of the Trustees of the University
at their next meeting.
The above from the Columbia Iif</intcr suggests
to us that while our excellent Governor is calling
for Agricultural statistics and statistics of
crime in the State, why not call for statistics as
to tlie number of young men sent out of the
Stale to complete their e locution. It wottUl be
valuable information in the discussion of the
University question next winter. If each county
sends out of the State an equal number with
Union, we estimate that not less than 0U1J young
Carolinians complete their education in other
States?perhaps ninny more.
. 9 . .
For the Times.
A Kind Word from a Valued Source.
It is very gratifying to mark a disposition
among your readers to report the condition of
the crops as well as other matters of common
interest, frotu various portiousof the I'ouuty. Unless
people take an interest in their County paper
it cannot succeed. If the readers of the Ttytes
want an interesting paper they must help the
editor. Those who can afford to take a daily
paper?whose inteuv.-ts require them to keep
tin with the times?mav not feel much interest
iii ilio local paper, lmt there are a great many
who cannot aH'ord to lake a daily?who, in fact,
have no use for it?and the County paper is
what they want. The farmers throughout the
County should report weekly as to the eonuition
of the crops and such local ncw.v as may be
ill iiiicrcsi. woaiiiiiic 10 kiiow wnai is going
on in diU'crent sections of tlio County. l'ut
ill ore is yet :i higher view to take of the matter
:
The County paper is look oil upon abroad as
the exponent of lli: tone of character, intelligence
mi I culture of it inhabitants. You can't
.-hake this oli". l'.ory luember of society is i:i
some degree responsible for the stan.liug of liis
County paper, au.l if its columns arc it ill I ami
uninteresting it follows, of course, that out.-Mers
conclude there is a lack of brains, public
spirit or County prole among the inhabitants.
Union has the reputation of being a ?r >?I
fanning County ; its merchants enjoy abroad a
reputation for integrity that i-' really enviable
Th'>y pay their debts ainl their credit is good.
Tl >.v..r..?
...... V ... v. ......... J I - .-.V.... . ! .
sional characters, all of whom nearly complain
of hard limes and not much to -.lo. There arc
iiUclli,:cut y -mi}? farmer.. I In* myliori the County
who can write sensible articles, if they will try.
It is the interest of every man in society to make
his ("ohihy paper a medium through which the
whole County can he r :is" l at a moment. It
! should he the c.\|>uiient of i uhlic opinion?the
! guardian of the j c ople's rights, the moral edu!
cater as well as news expositor.
Spartanburg lias two pai crs, so has York,
j a I .
; Chester, Greenville, Abbeville, ami many others.
Are these counties better able to support papers,
or do they contain a more intelligent population
? l'ruin work is as essential to the success
id' a people us manual labor, an 1 as m iiiual labor
strengthens t!-e mnt-c'es and gives tone to
physical functions, so does mental culture improve
the intellectual powers. The man \yh<?.
allow- his :n at il families to lio dorm lift will
become daily more imbecile- -a driveller an 1 a
shame. J. <?.
o *
Cor th" 'J im' i.
M'ri' tin Cou-ract.*;.
Mr.. lihtT. it:: ? Yn'.ir corespondent "I.ioniiel,''
j has certainly overlooked the Si at ires in referj
cncc to contracts '> tween laiulior !s an 1 tenants,
Ul i I'JUllTi.*?. 11 i<? IU'J i I' i? lie* c#
iin I nil the reni">lies nece-- ary without having
to resort to the "u!.i Kugiish iiw," or I lie decisions
of lite Supreme Court. If lie will look lie
will fuel wlr.it constitutes a "contfticllietween
l:i11.11 >t*<l on 1 tenant, :is well us the remedy for
its v:-il.iti >ii 1.v i-i party. iYrlrips I may
mistake " l/miincls'' object. Probably he wants a
I.aw made by wliieli e i es of violation may lie
brought into Court ujoui :i triangular basis, ami
his neighbor If' ir.ailc to stiller for the short
coining of an irr iion-ih'e laborer.
Wo k?uw number of I.an lb-rds who never
have a written c u. tract with their tenants, ami
who eareely ever ha\a* any trouble in settling
with ther>. We oliiiit il.ul it is al way* he ! to
liavo written contra':1s - siteh never format the
Comlitions of lUv i i/nii', in ease linul settleincut
slioiil 1 tall into other hands from any
I cause,
! '1 lie i h a that "every in.:n lie conipcll "I hy
' Statute to enter into a written contract, the lirsl
' j of every year, with hi hirelings or tenants, 5s
1 | simply i idicnlmis. It ;.iv?s neither landlord
, nor tenant a ehauce to suit theiuelvt s.
' Again, payim? a Trial .lustiec 1<> cents to np
prove nii'l tile, lit :v hook kept for thai purpose,
Hitch c nlraets as may he pre . tile 1 to litem," i
' otto of "l.ioiiners" oriental ideas, which I pro.
sumo tlto 'I'ri.tl .In ;tice?5 will diaeii: nitionj;-tiieut
J Sl'l VIM.
. I I'niuii county is repre onte 1 hy as aide lttcii
[ : as any it unity itt the Ftate. nii'l to litem we may
1 i .k f.r a p; 'pel' ili' pi siitoll of 'l.ioiilit'ls
. Rii{i';eHti<?!iH. \Y.\ !' !>,
u
. \Y?>; '! !! \T;:i\l.. ("nrit eohs 1 ip) 1 into Innhisses
aii I smpeul 1 ft t,ii? lit,it.s in lite Irec.s
r liave saved Itt any :? i i*.p ,,i' plums. The < oreil.
J lio will lay hi - I.rood in i he sweetened corn Col.
; in-iei 1 <il" the plums. From -i\ to twelve pre,
pin 1 roin e >h are t allioieiil tor aii ovlinwy
,, .si/.e i tree.
I : t'li os 3 who have I'.i.e t 111 lit trees shout I pro
" serve ;ho :.1 v< I \> the mr -Jy : si',:;! r.er.l
Ve:.l'. \\ i f'.l< it;, ill' ' > heiit > li. . i V..MO
1
virt'i' in it, lino it wiil i t >, tj.ii. .
" *"
I ' l*i'"fi S| iia.'. I ton, Seplrtil.er
j I v 11 i < a li I ) i ' hi ' I 1'I per. n >i e ti, .
I I tioilv I i- I ill! tot I ft ' I i ! |||! . \ >i|.. 11.
A Duri. on Foot.?Columbia, September 18.
The preliminaries for a hostile meeting between
two prominent citizens of Sumter, both members
of the Mouse of Representatives, were arranged
yesterday. One of the principals was arrested
and placed under bond at his home in that
county last night. The other, with his second,
passed Columbia to-day on his way to Sand liar
Ferry. The parties arc Col. J.J. Dargau and
Maj . Jos. II. Earle.
The last news wo have received from U>c above ...
parties is the following, which we find in the
Columbia llcgistrr of Wednesday : it was reported
in Columbia yesterday that Col. Earle,
Col. Dargan and their seconds had reached Rock
Mill yesterday and gone across the country and
were to fight the same day. It is supposed the
meeting took place somewhere in North Carolina,
on Tuesday and great anxiety is fell as to
the result.
?- ?
HEAVY 1 All.t UK* IX I II Altl.ESlOX.? i tiartestoii,
Sept. 111.?Tlio commercial circles were much
agitated to-day by tlie announcement of the
suspension of the banking ami exchange house
of .lames Adger ,S: Co. No statement has yet
been made of the liabilities, which are reportcl
to be large. .1. 11. Ail get' & Co., wholesale hardware
dealers, also suspended payment to-duy.?
They are involved as indorsees on the paper of
.lames Adgor & Co. It is doubtful whether either
house will resume. Walter & Co., cotton factors,
suspended yesterday, and their failure precipitated
that of James Adgcv & Co.
The /'<'"/'/< '.* I Sink firm-ii into the Vorter.?
Charleston, 8. C., September 'JO.?There is no
authentic statement yet of the liabilities of
James Adger N. Co. They are currently reported
to bo nearly S'J.000,(1(10. The People's Bank,
which is one of the losers, made an assignment
to-day and will wind up. This is a State bank,
distinct from the People's National Hank, which
is not a tier ted.
The b inks ? f the bank show th \t its assets are
Sit),00') above all its liabilities, and upon their
showing Mr. I.eiigniok, the President, states
very positively that the assets id' the bank arc
ample to pay every dollar of its liability, and
that deposit o I feel no uneasiness.
The savings department, which is specially \
secured, will, he thinks, be able to pay every
dollar of it.- liability by the first of Janury next.
?
(ioi.ii mi: the Mii.i.iox.?Washington, September
I'd.?The Seci clary of the treasury issued
It ?!av a eir-ular nulhorizincr the treasurer
of the I' s i i?i* ! States and I lie assistant trenriirers
at P> iston, New York, Philadelphia, lialtiinore,
UinciuuaMi, Uhieago, St. Louis, New Oilcans
niol San Francisco, lo pay out gold coin, as well
as silver coin anil notes, upon current obligations
of tbc (Jovernnient, ami upon advances to
disbursing ollicers as may be convenient and
practicable.
Transfers of coin far this purpose will be
made to any assistant treasurer, when necessary,
by the treasurer of the I*oiled States, Upon
application to the treasurer of the United States
in this city, and upon receipt by liitn of a certificate
of deposit issued by United Stales assistant
treasurer in New York, stating that
there lias been deposited with him legal tender
notes in the sum of a hundred dollars, or multiples
thereof, he will also cause to be shipped
from the mint at Philadelphia to the depositor
at his risk and expense lite like amount of coin.
The exchange of gold coin for United States
notes at other sub-treasury offices than New
York, appears to be provided by Section fl.ti'il
llcvised Statutes, but it is believed that payments
of coin, as above authorized, will enable
persons to secure till that may be desired.
. a Tin:
Nrt i's of Mkmi'iiis.?New York. September
lb. ? Mr. banc- tall' in bis anneal for funds
lor the work of tlie Howard* at .Memphis says :
"The amount re<|uired to pv< vision those living
in cam; * who cannot return to their homes until
lite epidemic ceases, will not 1c less than
.-.-l<it?,UO(i. The amount required to continue
iSit* work of the association cannot he ilcfmitcly
estimated. We believe that about tiO,OUU will
lie nee led.
. ?..
OkOIKJIA's < '<>M I'T III If. I. Kit (ilM.TY.
Atlanta, <->u., September 18.?The court ol' impeachment
has declared the <"oinptrnller guilty
.and r claused to rcin*vc tlic clause disqualifying
liwti* from hereafter holding ollicc. Sentence
will be pronounced to-morrow.
v*
Accim:ni\t, I'tuk.?The liottse of Mrs. Mary
Kiblii*, near l'oinariil, together with the kilckcii
iiii'l furniture, was destroyed by lire on Tuesday
night. Nothing saved. Loss t*v?,'MXh Accidental.
KcYI'TlAX (VlT'iN Tl ltNINC <)t r Willi..? 1,onIoll,
i*ejilember 'JU.?The 7'iiix.i says the news
concerning the Egyptian cotton crop continues
very good, and a large yield is expected. The
samples so far have been ol good quality.
A ej B;i E<:i>.
r,? )N" A. DO ? l?l'.( 'K NKIi. - Married, on the ISth
inst., by I'.ev. 1>. <1. Clifiord, .Mr. Sami i:., 15ox|
Mm to Miss I.r/ztr. Hkukxki.. All ?f I'tiion.
: a
Tho Markets.
I'NI >N. pi. i Ik1 Cotton mail.. I li;:- py-l \vi . k
daily tie r.-a-'il in :e livity until the <!< Itm* in |irinn
' ii !; d ii. .- I - I.abs, at prims raugilix 'ioIii ! ' ,
I i |o . il I Ii r prim inil il on Thursday. I'ritlay ami
; S.piir'iiv. .M tic-lime of yoillg III pros, Colli, the prim
v. a . ti.f" ,.
, < oi : *;ni \|it. C illoii Maria I weak. Middling
I 0' I. It. i i|it IVi l.al.-?. .-'all - IVI.
| < I! Mil - I .\ S. i.|. iiiIm i- VM. CiiIIoii (jlllrl nint easy
, I > i i' I*! I 11 1 i ; In' 111 i - It 11 -' !i':, ; gn.nl ordinary ! ' ; sales
I I. i;i.i.? k Iti.Wi.
Nt.w \ hi:i . .- .: in'ii-r Cotton <,11i< l ami steady;
' .if in. i 11 i 11ii|ilaml. 11 ; middling < >rl< ans 111- .
I.iviaa'.ioi., s i *. mi. r IKI Cotton ouster ami frnetinn*
ally !. . !!:: ; o;.l nuts l> 7-l'i : lilid'llim; "lI
it! lit. ! ill iip - uplands, low tn !?] ! I nir clause,
- ,.i?i ;J a. I iicii.i r il 1 iv.-? >. r, 7; (Mi.i.rr and
s ov. ieli' r .* 'I-ti! I??*. ini" r i'lnl a- lie-jiy a la Hi.
A ! 111 I,iv:.ii. Is always known by his up*
> unpenranee. A man v. ho lives eoinforlubly at.
i home. Ins good dinners. etc., will always show
it in hi person. Hut there is another/nor more
\ important to man- it is the /?/'/ linr the liver
that h ubl re itl.it(* lh<* w li de system. If that
. is out of lix. loan is goo I for noihing- can enjoy
noihing to restore it t health, ttse 1 >r.
1 tlibler's liver I'tl's. A few do es will relieve
J you. ^ Ho-'Jni.
Every I*Tan His Own Musician !
j "Wli iC iln- I ni'ni l.iiviii; a I'iano or mi (ircan ,
I i-.iti'i . vi ii play a ji wsliarp, ilei' I love inii-ic laity ?. II.
I \\ i-liln . . In ~ >iii. .ly would invi it an m-lruI
li ill t! i -11 I i it! I j ley." So -ay lli<ni-ani|s of "ruuim*
! mil : lm . . ami ail i ' lno-|f d ueliln- till- ; i \ i tin :u
ll.r.lv I .1 .lr.. II,;. ....... 'II... I .
miii'. I.? iw |ny iii limulm Kill I lie nu?-| niarvcllniiH
I in ;-! il ir mii.i 1 !' Iii : It I'l.iv- llvmn Till"--,
I^'l I'll" ill* -. \\ I / ' I, |I i I I'l lull- lit I " ] III );l r
! wlili |i i ! i ;! ii. . A i-liH'l i hi |?lny II. fin* full
i -vi't I'll! ; 'I'll i' I : li'il li.ilili* l'i i" I "Ml uf mili'l;
, \\ i Ii- i.'.lj I II.-. I'rli i . v.i ii I'M-. -i'i; vxlr.i
j I tin ,ir!i. (in..; hi: . <1 I u i vi' ii.'ii i 11 i l.i. I ii
li' ill ..' ; '! I' III- I Ii": ..! ill II: VI I'l. V'iNty III
I I VM il I I ' l: " II \ V '! Ill \ I. II' i S \ I l-'l u |I.|: V
' | '|'ll"ll-al|il I fiil'1 : " I ' "I .III" r lIll-Ill *1. I." .11
\ I III i ... - il! i I il i il \ ,||| I * llliW. I
i i;; . ii i 11 . i n iin ; full |.. ii. lilar*.I.i?- - M'|? I
l'i N .\ ii.VI1 -. j*u ...iii1. itu,, M.Mini i innrV Hiilo '
: Hi i n .\ mi ____ 'Hi "
Ufio :'oiiim2 hi.
'
ON i !i<- '.!7ili i I -Mill" l;i-'l. jii-i ali.ivc AIr. I -Iiit
MrKi i'l'. "ii ilti-Skull SlicaN rnfi'l, ft
I. ulv 'li-i'i'i'i i ir i- : fiiiv. I, n ii if i- ni'Nici.is I-) n
i'.ivvr i' 1 iin Ii : vvl v. . - a !;il " ilniililc oln
; ii .o ' '.! ?r v iili " 11 ' ii i| i . I;V I'M-- in
, it ".i tin '/7 iMl.vi? i!i. fi1111will i*'miI'cr i?
i! ruvor ?ii' I'' I-''', a ml n <' ivr i i iii-i
irl
I y. p ?y. ;v.i ?i
p