University of South Carolina Libraries
*xl^ci.1i a rfPs toil learn warm'friend Hia. IV. his re-eleetjdo. ;.*A1soy Qr^A|M>^Mn soo'.i-hp ctytcd to aarofcat*tVe nomination 'of Hi5%n IBBP^^^^^PMS^Went, *rvl VleheVnl Gary for Ctoternor. "*"* 4 t*y?ri>fr in the same paper snyst *r*? - ? '-Jy *a V". "Thh masses of lha Democratic parljt pre for * y *. hsqjbel old 8am Tildes for i'rsiident o^he Tlni ' - r .Stales, an.^ fbr the ?M^b*ld cnaloV>lurt '> jrfitfJ^ffS^Waoincr and libhMtor of theHtjUa. lUttS.lhe ablest atQtemmn within iee bonlerrf, )or ajfc' ^ " ' Ooe*nor of 8oulli Caroliua." ? ?\ > I v^-l ?Vy- Is our opinion General Gary^ fKends ar^ in*' ji '.judicious is tlieir method of adyqcatlog Jiis claims. The whole- State recognixes the net that in 1870 be.w^r%ed gallantly firtho redemption of the Sta/e.'and that f""-' n """."J "? potential factor in securing tho election of tho n democratic ticket. But every' othcy Democrat did his duty, and without the Do operation of all., each in Sis way, failure would hnvc inevitably resulted. Home had her Fabius'and her Marcellus, her shield and her spear. So in 1870, in our own State, the b'nbian ntid the Marccllian policy wero alike essential. To oscribo all the glory of that great achievement to ono man is hut to antagonize every one else, and to go a long way in preventing him from obtaining what is realty his due. As for tho noniiuatiou of Tildcti for I'rcsident, wo regard it no more probable than the selection of Thurtnnn. The New* and Herald defended Mr. Tihlen from what it believed to be unjust attacks, and was willing to advocate his nomination if lie carried New York lor liobinson. Tho last election in that Slate, if it menus anything it means that Tihlen is not the man. Wc do not see why the Sale parly are advocating this National and State ticket.? Mayor Sale has stretched to its utmost limit the (lampion policy," which has been utterly repu ' . diatel by General Gary, while General Gary i and Mr. Tildcn hnv? ;n common ,,t? 1 character and in policy They arc as wide ' opart as the poles. % t Wc take no stock in the talk about ring3 an 1 * ??* cliques and packed conventions. The Democratic party iu South Carolina will see that there .* ficc ,"acc fur ftu aspirants, and whoever . , hi' 1M.* -1." f 1 Wins mtisi ITCi'IfO n arals.1 , ? .. ? DU|'|lt<l .. ? lit O Ul packed conventions are passed, if (key ever existed.? Winusboro Xttcs and Herald. M Kv.TiNrt <ik riiK Stati: Pntvs Association.? I Columbia, S. C., November 14, 1870.?Pursuant to tlic call of the President, the 8011th Carolina State Press Association met to day in the oilico of the Columbia Kcyister, with President T. U. Crews, of 1 lie I.nnrcnsvillc Herald, in the chair. The President stated t lie object of the meeting was to consider nil invitation from the South Carolina Agricultural Society to attend their fair in Charleston in l>ccctnbcr, and to appoint an orator to represent the press 011 that occasion. On motion of Mr. T. V (drencher, of the Newberry Herald, the invitation was accepted ; and on motion of Mr. A. S. Todd, of the Anderson Journal, a committee of five, consisting of President Crews, chairman, Col. John W. II. Pope, Col. T. Stoho Farrow, Major C. Irvine Walker and Mr. T. F. Grcnckcr, was appointed to make all necessary arrangement and to act in concert with a similar committee on the pnrt of the Agricultural ciety. On motion, Col. John W. It. Hope, of the Columbia llryi.itcr, was unanimously elected by acclamaticn as the orator to represent the Press Associa ion ttnJcr the invitation. nni - /? 11 ; ? ' i iiu luuowmg nauicii gentlemen were proposed and unanimously elected members of the association: Col. K, C. Walls, of tlie Miureusville Herald, Cnpt. T, II. Clarke, of the Camden Journal, ami C. A. Calvo, Jr., of tlie Columbia Register. A suggestion by Mr. Todil tlint a committee should be appointed to make all necessary arrangements for the annual meeting in Greenville next year, about tho last of July, and for nit extended tour through the North to licstou, visiting all important immediate points, an 1 that a circular letter be prepared and sent to all members of the press throughout the State, urging the importance of their utlilintiiig with the association, met with the approbation of the associlion, but action thereon was deferred until the meeting in December. A. S. Toon, Secretary. .?* Navigation or Huoaii Kivku.?Gen. Gillmore, of the United States engineer corps, who has charge of improvements of Southern rivers and harbors and is supervising the building of the jett.es iu Charleston, has detailed Capt. Carson to make an inspection of Broad River with a view to its navigation. Capt. Carson is now in the city, and leaves to-day on an expedition by boat up the river to make a personal PTfiminnliAn r?f Stc Annron P../-???? PnlmnKlA ?1... head of llie boat navigation, l'or this purpose be baa .secured iho services of Capt. llugbes, of Union, and a complement of men. He desires to meet the people residing along the river and to obtain from them all tlie facts and statistics relating thereto, especially with regard to the population, products and the probable amount of freight that would be carried on the river, lie proposes to visit the Cherokee Iron Works and obtain specimens of the ore to be scut North and analyzed, and he desires all lbo information that ho can obtain in reference to tiic mining in the uppet sectitns of the Stale. All the aid that can be given to t'apt. Carson in this connection will tend to enable him to lay such facts before Geu. (Jilltnore as will show the advantages of opening this-river to navigation. Very much depends upon these preliminary reports whether Congress ill make the necessary appropriations for the improve meni 01 uic river. ? Volumbin liryit/cr, November 12. TiiiQahy Uoom.?The (Jury boom is being tenderly nursed by three or four country newspapers. We have nothing ngainst Gen. Gary specially?we honor him for the part lie took In the memorable campaign of '70?but we ilo not think he will do for Governor. Wo do not suy this because lie had the boldness to differ with the policy popularly known as the llnmpton policy, but because wo do not think he fairly represents the political views of the Democratic voters of the State, and consequently his election would place our (coplo in a false position before the country nl large. Wc could name a half-dozen or more men, any one of whom we would rather see Governor than Gen. >J. W. G ary.?Or a n <jch u ry Itomocrat. ? . . -- ? A Fatal I'ii.in* in Atlanta.?Atlanta, Nov. 17.?To-day a terrible tight took place at the Foiling Mill, between f.iur employees, about 4\vngcs. .On one side were a voting man named Mains, son 01 ,\. i,. narris, ntui Uavhl ltcid, foreman ut' the pattern department, and on die other side wore I wo brothers named Shcats.? I'.ei'l tired several shots at die Shouts hrothers without tiled, and l'liks Shoals struck ltcid on the head with a scantling, inflicting painful wounds. Harris then struck KJward Sheats on the head crushing his skull. I'M ward Shoots csnuot live. All the parties ar under arrest. . ?. As Kxeci'Tiom in Gkoroia.? Atlanta, Novein* her 14.--Jordan Shoals, colored, was hung today at Danielsvilic for the murder of John l.edl.etter, white. tfhents was cursing his employer John Williams, when Lfitlbeller attempted to interfere and Shouts killed him with a shot gun. Theio was an immense crowd a' the hanging, luit no excitement. ? - . T)KF.cnt:xism axii St irii?K.? St. f.ouis, NovftnJ>er 16.?A special from Sherman, Texas, says \V. 1*. flreeiilaw, oe of the wealthiest ami most protnincrtt citizens of that place, committed suicide last night by taking morphine. The cause is said to be a criminal intimacy between Ids )vijo u?u ivct. ^onrnu nnncy, a noifu ami ?jo jucnt minister. Another Ijutnomry Fihk.?'Plie gin-house, machinery, Ac., ami fifty hales of cotton, belonging to Mr. (Jeorge I.nncy, who lives three miles from Chcraw, was hurnc<l to the ground X>ii the 1 f#th, before Jay. Suppose! to be the ivorJt of an incendiary. No in urance. $15,006 Fire.?Yazoo City, Miss., November J'?. -Diaries Mann's cotton seed oil mill was nr. /ei.h'utly destroyed by lire lo day; loss $15,00!'; iururaptp 5510,100. i _ * " ifffc. stokes, EKitorT i UN'ioX, FIIPUAY, )N<)VK.\lu6ir$^*tiF^l _ " TKAMJof 3TTS?cXimoir;?^af . ??*? i? ;-* " ** " * ' fcyialw ? A 4 ADVERTISING. "' On* square or one inch, flrst Insertion, - - - ' $1.08 KkIi Mbrr<|u<'Al lnat>nlim, ? ? ' 75 l.liiprwl Hscouut rniujc to iiietchBn}aiend.oUier3 ad verUkIbc fornix months or by ?> jr*ft. . ?. i , . -oMtuarv Notices of ten lines or Iduilnsorm tafi.-W " -* -over md lines, ch*rj?<4 si .VWrflK| rnentr. * r? i- - - - - i ,tt . - ?? Tb. A Liberal Proposition . ' I We make ;Ko following froAoaotona fjr tne the year ^ , The Union Times nn-1 American Agricitllu'Utt, price ?3 6C, for .$3 00 Any old subsriber renewing and sending us a new nainc,tha$bovc papers to eacli, price ?7 00, for...t 6 60 The .'ImrriVuH Hjruulturist ia one of the handsomest and valuable Agriculpal journals published lo tlii? ? isrcry number has one b^ntorc cuts'of A- I "cultural tmplcmcuts or couveuieuces ? ,1 plainly illustrated tfiat almost nuv ir *'* ual can make audi upnlyr rhof 8aV,? money, time am' oiioo^csC^^Ve don't know an Agricultural pnwCHhat pircs eo much plain, practical inf'cpiiatiou iu such short a,iid comprehensive articles. Tuko Particular Notice. We shall discontinue sending UioTimks to all subscribers in nrrcars on the 1st day of December next, irrespective of parlies. Cotton is, and has been for sonic weeks, bringing price, and by tbo 1st of Drcmnhcr jtwnf nil the crop j- v?"""TP voTiiose not able to hold under the hope of better prices ne.-^r spring, will havo been sold, and Lf ii<^ nirill i -i ir ~ then, wo shall have poor cncouragemont W gire" further indulgence ; on I it is self evident that those who arc able to hold their cotton must surely he able fo raise ln-o- dullurt to pay the printer. The Legislature will convene ucxt Tuca* day. 6*if" first and fourth pages for advertisements worthy of special notice. o - g^Tt. The (irccuville J)aih/ Xncs was sold on Monday, the 10th, to (.'apt. Patrick Henry lteily, a practical printer, for SI,025. - o BIS)- < lurold Kentucky friend, Roberts, has a small drove of hogs in town. Price 5 cents. Sausages and spare-ribs! don't our mouth water. <? We are requested lo announce that Rev. D. 11. Clayton will preach at Goshen Hill on next Sunday morning, the 25d, at 11 o'clock. v" felX, On Monday last Judge Mackey sentenced Policeman William Rose to two years in the Penitentiary, convicted of killing Mr. Joint r.ngnsn, in luiumtna. Htrft. And now, to satisfy tlio disappointed watchers, we suppose, sotnc one promises to get up a first clas meteoric show on Thanksgiving night, the 27th hist. It is to bo a grand affair. o S?T^?. Subscribers who find the bluo cross upon their papers aro invited to read the notice above, headed "Tuke particular notice." There may bo some errors in our books ; if so, it will give us pleasure to correct theiu. Only those who never uiado au error in their lives will complain?we make no pretentions to infallibility. ? An Error Corrected. The dedication of the new Methodist church at Joucsvillc will be on the 4th Sunday in this month instead of the -llli Saturday, as we stated last week. - <? . More Second Crop Grapos. IVc see by the Chester papers that our esteemed friend, Capt. IV. G. Austin, who moved from Union to Chester about two years ngo, lias recently gathered a second crop of grapes fioui l.w vi.w.o Ginning Cotton. Our enterprising townsman, Mr. Jacob Kice lias got the steam up at his new shop and is ready to gin any quantity of cotton that you can take to liitn. Jacob is a worthy, industrious man and deserves encouragement. Don't pass him l>y. Look Cut for Mad Dogs. We are informed that a valuable dog belonging to Mr. D. 1$. Gulp, of this town, died of rabies last week. It is feared that lie had bitten one or two other dogs in town and some anxiety is felt about it. We suggest that the Town Council order all dugs running at large in town to be muzzled or shot. The Greeavilla Daily. We have received the first number of a daily paper with the above title, established upon the ruins of the Daily Aeut, at the city of Greenville. Although the Proprietor, Mr. I*. II. RcilIy, has not completed ail his arrangements for the management of the paper, the number before us shows tlint neither tact, talent nor enter prise will he wanting in its conduction. We sincerely hope it will be a success. ? -- Now for the Photographs. After much disappointment and vexation in not receiving his materials, Mr. Nut Taylor is now ready to take the very finest styles of Photographs. Now is tho time for everybody to ho thinking about Christmas and New Year's presents, and what could be more acceptable and appropriate than a life-like picture of a friend accompanying a gift, or sent in an envelope to a distant friend. .?. 7ho Firbt Snow Storm. (tn Wednesday morning last we ha 1 rpiitc n heavy fall of snow for this section of country.? About daylight it commenced and lasted nearly an hour, then stopped,and again about 11 o'clrcl it came down in real Arctic style for nsothe! hour. The ground being wet from the rain t!?i ilny ntul night before, the enow melted ns fns us it fell. The weather is now clear, cold on windy. o ? The Post Office. Our efficient and accommodating Postmaster Mr. .Ins. If. Ocas, has furnished us with the fol lowing, statement of the amount and quality c mall matter which passes through hi* hand; every week. betters and Postal Card* 2,21V Papers mailed <"> " T>n invo ronatvAil __ .......... - ...... CT 1 "I"' Total paeksgee handled fa ono \veek...8,fift ? ? - ??. Gin-Home RobbedWe learn that op Friday night last (be flteai Milt and Gin-house of Messrs. Rinclaira. ft mile above Iiere, on llio Meansville road, was robhe of a targe quantity of eeed Co(ton. The (hieve , drove a two-horuf wagon up to (be buildinj opened the door of (tie gin-house, deliberate!; struck a number of matcl.es in the cotton roor than filled their wagon. All this was done v bile colored mutt was sleeping In the building, wh says he did no! Iicar the thieves at work. a weak. Bond required l J Itoute No. 141C5. FHmi 'Uo\^ ; miles and buck, Wj^a vl Jd req*rtre<* \ I It^ylc No. 14137. Fro?^>\ borougji aud Ucynoea to U*>tonk lU- mile* 1 and back, tlirco times a^wcctov Moid with \ Home No. 14138.<-From Unioe by Fal Forest^ Oolerain, Bufnt Factory, Hill's Fsk' M IU 11 ooaw" -y twice a mH""' From Union by Pleusaut J Kouttc,'* Mount <Ioy, Skull Shoals and (loud- f oysviilc, to Klta Jane, 27 miles and back, three < times a week. Bond with bid, $800. ltoute No. 14140. From Jonesville by brown's 1 Stoic, Timber Ridge,* Star Farm and llevrlingsville to Oaffney City, 2G miles and back, three times a week, Bond with bid 5800. Route No. 14111. From Ratesville by Qlcnn Springs niul West Springs to Hebron, 1A miles and back, three times a week, lloud' with bid, $500. \ Route No. 14147^ From Crosd Anchor by Cross Keys and Cednr llluff to Union C. U.J 17 miles and back, twice a week. Bond with v bid, $(100. At those places nmrke<lTOfiw*"T?w^<i?t P#" tices havo been discontinued, and wo suggest that applications be made at ouee fur their retstablishmeut. The instructions to bidders arc too long for publication here, but nil necessary inforuintiou can bo obtained of Mr. Jas II. Qoss, Postmaster at Utiion C. II. The term of contract is four years. ? Union Premiums at the State Fair. Union made a splendid showing at the State Fair lftst week, in the number and intelligence of her visitors, the quality and quantity of nrtie'es exhibited and the premiums awarded, ns the following will show : IIonsKs, Heavy draft stallion over two years old, tlcorgc Bailey "^10 00 ' draft Brood Marc, J. T. Douglass... 20 00 i< Filly, J. T. Douglass 20 (X) Light draft Stallion over 4 years old, J. C. Hunter 20 00 " draft Filly, 2 years old, J. T. Doug lnss ii' <iu 1 " "... 10 00 Thoroughbred Si nil ion over 4 years old, J. C. Hunter 20 00 ? ? 1 ". 10 00 " Ilrood More. J. C. Hunter 20 OO " " " anil coll, " 23 00 " Filly, 51 years old, " 20 00 Matched Harness Mares, H. L. Goss 13 00 Light draft gelding, S. C. Raised, J. T. Dough lass, 10 00 Stallion exhibiting largest number of colls, J. C. Hunter 23 00 S. C. raised mules, 2 years old, 1). 1'. Duncan 10 00 FIELD CHOI'S. Upland Cotton (stalks) It. S. Thomas, 3 CO MANUFACTURES. S. C. made Harness, J. Harlan Diploma LA D1ES D EI'A HTM ENTS. Apple Jelly, Mrs. H. L. Goss Silver Blackberry Jam, Mrs. J. C. 1'. Jeter ' Universal l'icklcs, Mrs. M. J. Clark. Native Grape Mine, Mrs. II. L. Goss Madeira Ginpc Wino, Mrs. M. J. Clark...Silver Cherry Bounce, Mrs. II. L. Goss 4*'*" " , " Cordial, Mrs. K. R. ii;iM->" Imitation Marseilles Quill, Mrs. JJC.^'A 'jP Jeter V^-v. .TTT Turkey down Dlnmes, Mrs. M. J. Clark.... " Velvet Flowers, " " " ... " Home Knit Lace, Mrs. R. K. Royd " Worsted Shawls, Mrs. 11. 1). Smart " Two pair Shoes Miss A. IIill :l... " Two pair Mais " " " Tidy, Mrs. W. A. Nicholson " . Saequc, Miss S. Munro " % Infant s Robe, Mrs. J. C. 1*. Jeter r...., /<_ M..? II U' <l..,..,l Imnnritl,!,! OKl'lUII 111 4<U o. II. n . ?>ww. MV. V mention. Tho Press Association. " By i ic proceedings of ilie mediae of (helVssociatiou liel<l in Columbia last wee!, wo learn that (lie members are to lake a trip to Charles' ton next month, under an invitation from th< South Carolina Agricultural Society to attsiu v .their lUMiuiU.fjgr. Wo have *4. fffaujpCy etljoy ed the open-heart bounteous hospitality of the people of Charleston that we know it wil be n most delightful trip and sincerely hope w< may be able to nttend. If we are not our hour will be there all the time. As to that "extendei tour through the North to ltoston" next year we are not so certain that any good will com from it from a political or any other point o view. We, however, are pleased to know ther arc members of the Association so prospcrou that they can even talk of taking such an cx pensive trip. A trip to Hcndcrsonville, with i free ticket all the way. was about as much n i our finances would allow last year, and unies the authorities let go their grip on the Lotterie and ullow us to draw a big prize, or some otlic > unforeseen good fortune occurs to us before the I time, we don't see bow we shall be able to gi I beyond Alston or Spartanburg next year. 1W i gentlemen, you are young, and prosperous w hope, uiul it will do 3*011 good, in many respect If you can possibly "iuiiI^jb, the trip," by a ( means go. Keep one matter prominent in you arrangement, however : Be sure and time 11; , trip no ilint it will not interfere with the grei . duty you owe the State in the next election can r puign. If we read the tokens aright, ever man of you will he required ut his post, wit ( sleeves rolled up, and hard at work, if you ai I truly desirous of continuing the present hones peaceful and prosperous condition of our Stai a lairs. o ? uttrimknck or Opinion.?We can think of r enterprise in our city that desires n warmer an heartier support than Hayue's Circulating Libr ry.? Greenville Daily. i We differ with you, Mr. Reilly. The "circi luting Library" should be supported, that 1? true, but the peoplevof Greenville hare now t \ enterprise of far more vnluc to her general pro perily than anything'else, and if they will gii ? -? I. ....am.I 1 i l.nw.t I anr\r\Ai*i llmv u/ ! I li h will 1111 licnri jr mm iiudi ?i on j*j'vi 11 <> < establish a Daily, newspaper upon such a pro perous basis as will enable ils Proprietor to mul it a great power In upholding hud suslainii (1 every olher enterpise in their city. The o Daily Ntws did more for Greenville than nt IS other enterprise ever established there, but tl people did not appreciate its value until aft y they starved it to death, a ' L-+. a BWfc, Messrs. Rice & Mol.are have just r o ceivcd a lot ef beautiful and delicious niou ' tain applos, which they offer to sell cheap. ^^?u>,ajMR to tho State Democracy. In m .^(Mliroo Otu.deitedcra'ls of the State can. recognise hut' . >m> <li'>u<?ndlo candidate, >lr. Courtney?ho being tho ( lominuo of,> <nejorlty qf 4ho j*irtv?and aro anxious for | he defeat of^eotjMrfwo. Afll this not from any por' | ioiiuI dislike t<^ffl^|or any pcrsoual wish for tho iup- ( s.'as of the other, but that the trllt^prlnclplcs of straight- , jut democracy may bo recognized and perpetuated lu all j ihe lni|iortant elections of tho State.** And here |>ernilt us to stata what wo.Understand stratghtout democracy to be, and wo think most of the people in ihe State will agree a itli us, particularly In Its limits. When ''stralghtoul" was paaiVxcd to the party name?by Mr.S|>elghts,of thcUraci&dllc N^ws, we think, in 187(5 ?It wnaonly used in advocacy of putting nono but puruand tried democrats upon the democratic ticket, and iif op|>osltion ta any fusion with the radical partyWhat |lio jKilley of tho party should bo, after it had rescued tho State from tho ignorant and corrupt Itadical party, was not lu tho least Involved in tho name. It only meant true democrats, who would abide by tho wishes of an honest majority of tboituk and file of tlu-ir IfcLv. Not Hollers,'Independents or U:\lieal-alllllat1n.{ -flW^jpUs. OnjyJJiU and tyAklng more. "> . CniiMr. Sale or >T?. Uayer claim to be struightout dem_ ocrats under tills truo definition of tlie term? Wo think not. llolli of them, if we read aright what they have not contradicted, arc really running under the reins held by llowon, Mackcy, I'urvis, Corbhi and Northrop the most prominent and vindictive Radicals in tho Statu. Of Mr. Sale the published proceedings of the meetings of Uic City Council of Charleston, the past year, give us a TIT} l>Olir V .IJM Kill", .11 IK,;..Ill 1.1IV. ....... ...... aril those who sit in t'ouueil with him, he can have hut little wholesome In line nee where the influence of his |>osit'on is most neeiled anil where it slum id be most respected.* There lias been a want of dignity, harnioliy an I city pride in those meeting* that does not comport w th the intelligence and high-toned character of the poo, le of Charleston, and upon which we have heard many unfavorable remarks, even thin far away from tlie metroiiolis. His railing.n|K*n Corbiu ai d Northrop to interpose the power of ttjj V'cdcral governni' iit and arrest the registration managers, for not allowing men living outside of the city and mill ir.to register, casts a darlt shadow upon liis atraiglitoutism. Homicides in Spartanburg. The Sjuirlan informs us that on Saturday night last a colored hoy, uttmcd Pet Hawkins, was shot an 1 killed by one Thomas White, a white man, without any provocation. The evidence against White was positive and he is now in jail. On Tuesday, the 11 tit, J. Calvin l'nris killed his brother-in-law, A. Jack Williams, by striking him on the head with a double-barrel shot gun, in the neighborhood of Cherokee Springs. There was no old grudge, and both men were sober. It happened on the spur of the moment, in a dispute about renting land. Paris voluntarily surrendered to the Sheriff1. For the Times. 'Convict Labor." Mil. Koituu :?We mean by "convict labor," the working of Penitentiary Convicts promiscuously over the Country, as has been the case for sonic time past. Certain crimes arc, according to law, punishable by close confinement, at hard labor, in the Penitentiary; but our Legislature, in its wisdom, passed an Act permitting the fcMrd of directors to hire euisconviets for certain purposes, but expressly forbade hiring t hem 1but for Agricultural purposes. I think the act permitting the hiring out o( convicts ?t all excepted those convicts who wer< being puntslicd for the efftues of murder, manslaughter, tape, arson, burglary ?c., yet it seems that no regard has been paid to this ex ccption, convicts undergoing punishment for primes of the "deepestoye" have been hirei out. On this point further comment is unite cessary. I would man, wbH versed ii consistency,?"that precious aud raro jewel?t explain or answer a few common sense quos lions: , 1st. Wherein is the i rapricty of tlic common . wealth of South Carolina ami the counties com . prising said commonwealth being taxed fion I one hundred to one hundred and fifty ihntisatu . dollars per annum, to try crimiunls, if sue! , crimina's, when tried,-convicted and sentenced I arc to be turned loose upon the public ? I sa , turned loose from the fact that it is a very com I mon occurrence for such us nro hired out t 1 make their escape. 2d. Why further tax the wholo State to bulk e officer and equip a Penitentiary, if convicts ar C to lie indiscriminately hired out? Why not a e ter tlie law, so as to dispense with tlie I'enitci s tinry and its expenses generally, and jail tli . convicts until certain seasons of the year, an x at stated times have a general jail delivery t s the highest bidder, due notice being give 3 through the press in each County? >8 The whipping-post would do more to dull r ccnuin ouenuers, wuue or uihck, iii.iii uuu u it Penitentiary under (lie present system. The: t is but little inducement for law-ubiding citi/ei ,t to pursue criminal offender; to conviction fi c their offencer, at the expense of the tnx payer , with the sure prospect cf having the convic l| sent back to their old haunts of wickedness, ' the terror of the people. Allow mo to make lr few suggestions before closing this article s ie 1st. Change the present manngeineiit of coi H victs, by working them inside the I'euiteutiur or a. least on public works. 2d. lie-establish the whipping-post for ccrta y offences committed by white or black, and tlicr h by save expense ; or rc 3*1. Wipe the criminal Code from the statu . books and stop the mockery, ami thereby sa ' expense. ONK OF MANY. tc r .? Prosperity Among Colored People.?Son time ago seven colored men, namely, Mori 10 Stroud, llobCordcs, Thomas Walker, Fay Colic nl Shed Mitchell, Wm Hat: soy and llcuben 11 u a- rison, purchased a place known ns Spring Val from tlie Iiev. T. W. Irwin. On the first of la December tbey owed nearly three thousand d< lars, of which two tlio..<-and and tiventy-fi dollars, including interest, were payable on I m 1 st of December next, and the balunco one ye s- thereafter. They have already paid fi ft c< ~. .i ii ,l:. /vii Ft, nun urea nnu nmny iwii uvunrs mm n>ii, >n .. expect to pay ilie other four bundled by Decei 1 ber, exclusive of payments for supplies a 8* vonccd, &c. This circumstance is worthy of i te conl as showing the progress of the colored ra< jg and as effectually dispelling Radical stories I, shotgun oppression iu the South.? M'innthoi ( Keict and Herald. We are pleased to add to the above the ft lC that a number of good colored men in Uni er County are doing equally as well; and th command as much confidence and respect e- most men in the County. In a few wre'ts % n- shall be able to give the names of these prospi ing colored ^mcn. 'Vns The trac^waN lorn un,'U ies tnovetrLfruni i4?lrplaces) ana Citron." 15$ which wa? Tcnij)t bryketv, In two. tjjj E^Xbod/ wo tifotrn atfout forty yards o h *** Mr. Greer's was found near whs^uhc .cngino n? fell. Johnson's was throwndmcW on "eilie i*#U?a ? Hats. Mr. Milligan left a wife and -nn ad op tea t! laughter. Johnson left n wife and several small ' . shildreu. Greer was unmarried. The bodies of the three men were sent to their respective homes?Milligan's to Helena, Johnson's to Hoitou and Groer's to llonea Put It.? Columbia fly titer. . * ^ * * Ct Tiib Tii^olouical Skminahv.?The Directors ,j of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary, in this city, held a meeting in the Seminary library on Tuesday night 11th.^ Rev. W. E. Euggs, l>. N D.. of Atlanta, was elected a Director4n place g of Rev. John Douglass, deceased. 1: A communication was received from Rev. Dr. ti Plumer, declining to visit the churches iu behalf t< of'tho Seminary, not being able to travel on a#- a count of his age and increasing infirmities. ( J It is hoped that some of the Adgcr fund, about two-tiiirds of it, will be saved. | The denciency 111 ino income ?umu- * where between $350 ami $400 per month, and ^ the directors will have to close the {Seminary * after this term, which ends in \?ny next, unless 8 the churches come to their assistance and con- I tribute the funds necessary to carry it on and I pay sill" an already existing debt of $ 1,000. The directors are determined not to use any ol the endowment for current expenses, feeling that as ^ trustees they arc bound not to do so. We trust that the appeal for aid in behalf of this institu- ^ lion will be promptly ami liberally responded to. Our people, who are so ready to contribute to charitable purposes, will remember that this is a cause which is the very foundation and cor- , ncrstoncof ail charities. Not only all I'rcshy- j terians, but all Christians and ail persons who , wish well to the community and to the State at . large, will regret to see the exercises of I Ire ( Seminary discontinued. ? Co/. llryister. ? . Makino Capita!, fob Grant.?Chicago, November 111.?The Daily News having invited the Governors of States and prominent Southern men to send congratulations on Grant's return, received a number of such congratulations, including one from lion. Alexander 11. Stephens, one from Gen. Longstrcet, and the following from lion. Robert Toombs, Alanta, tin.: .!/. Stunr, Editor:?Your telegram received. 1 decline to answer except to say present my pcrsotinl congratulations to Gen. Grant ou his safe arrival to his country, lie fought for his country honorably and won, I fought for initio and lost. I ant ready to try it over agi iu. Death to the Union. 11. Toumiis. A WYi.rui. Misp.kprp.skxtation.?Atlanta, (in., November Id.?General Toombs, in an interview with a Constitution reporter, says that his dispatch to the Chicago News is reported in a garbled state. The interpretation of the language is that the result of the war was the death of the L'uiou, and that the present government is a consolidated one and not a Confederacy. M Kr.TIXli of Til k I'll a 1(1) ok Till..ST ees ok Til k University.?The Hoard of Trustees of the South Carolina I Diversity met 12tl? in the Executive chamber at the capital at half-past 7 o'olook. the matter for their consideration bring the plan for the immediate establishment of ail i agricultural college at Columbia us a branch of 'he University, which had been proposed at their , previous meeting. Letters were read from Presidents of several of the denominational c?lI leges. President Middletoii of Charleston College addressed the Board. The Board lacking t one of a quorum it was impossible to act on the report. The Board adjourned to meet ottwWednesday, the 2filh instant, when the subject will Come up agnin, and also the feasibility of organi ising the University in ful'. A report on the latter subject will be submitted.? Col. Rryitter. BayI^H*s Srtfwrii.?Wilmington, Del., NovemII ber 12.?In his spcch last night, Senator Bay0 ard, speaking of the contrasts presented by the governments of the d world and of this country. said: "Kxpcriaace and reflection, with increased opportunities for comparison with other countries and s^ittms of government bring me i. only to a higher appreciation of the generosity, a justice and i mural granduer of the principles up1 on which our own was founded." A faithful , representative, lie Said, should rather displease 1 his const it utcnt* than consent to that which in jurcs them ; and Hi I His connlc'ion lie nsked if, y whenever he spoko or voted in the Senate for new and stronger ties of union between the States, or when he opposed false money, he did 0 not cciiothe voice of Delaware. There was frequent applause during his speech. I, - e 0 Gkttino Ready for Congress.?Washington, 1 November 14.?The Cabinet at its meeting to-day discussed the recommendations to be made in the President's annual Message ns well as in the re ic ports of the heads of I lie respective departments, j it was decided thoi the recommendations should ( lie confined to improvements in the present methods rather than extended to radical clinnn ges in existing laws, it being considered especially desirable at the present time to provoke er as little conflict in Congress, and localise as littie disturbance to business as possible. The President's Message, which is being prepared, rc will he shortci than usual, mid will contain few 9 recommendations oilier than those comprised in jr the reports of his Cabinet officers. 8 ' 1 norn in an y Kirk at Wi i.m amston.?William ,s ston, S. ('., Nov. 12, 18711. This morning, abom 10 .3 o'clock, the store of Major (1. W. Anderson a was discovered to he on fire by Mr. W. 1*. Ander son, his clerk, who was sleeping upon thesecom 11 floor, he barely escaping in bis night clothe; y< through a window and bidder. The building, : large and new one, worth about ?'2,000, with t ii ui....l. ,.t <>!,.,> t llO'l oni-n 1.1,.......I 'I I... I?., ?" fails heavily on Mnjor Anderson. There wai no insurance. This, I hear, is the second 01 tu third tiino lie has been burnt out. The fire wit: ve evidently the work of an incendiary ?Ilrgis/er JC A Finr. ix Nr.w Osu.ka.ns.?New Orleans, No ,j9 vemher 13.?A fire last night in the nuctioi clothing storo of A. and L. Levy, corner o ' ' Magazine and (Iravier streets, caused a loss o ie $50,000, fully insured, as follows: $10,000 ii J Marshal J. Smith's agency, $5,000 in the Tue 1j, tonin, $5,000 in the .Sun Mutual, $5,000 in th ve Merchants', $5,000 in other companies. M. I |,e lluggina's tobacco manufactory adjoining Levy' ar store was dniiinged. It was iusiired for $0,00 ei| in the Maiihattau ami Mechanics' and Traders' Tim Uaii> on W. U. Paukf.r.?The Anderso: Intelligencer severely condemns the raid recent I, made by certain unknown persons on W. It. Par ,e k?r, a colored tnan living at Fair Play, and ver of jl,s '.v "ays that "one occurrence of this kin > does the south and the Uuuiocrutio parly nior hurra then five years of good behavior on ih part of the whole people of this Slate can niak 10 amends for." on ey Mobk Settlers ran Texas. ? London, Novenr a9 her 12.?The steamer St. Louis leaves Liverpor to-day for New Orleans with 120 pnrsengeri ?0 nearly all fur Texas. There are many fanner ?r, among them, some with families, and a mr lx of mechanics. t43 7?i!,'>iv>'^I Tba total Urf ^p?>? d II IkMio^AXio* akv." MA^yHfcTOBixa.?-TL^^>3^^' liiweil Stutinti publishes.^ call' sigued by 'eral prvminel f^aiLjemeii orfhai oouDly fo?.> leting on neat 8iiJeV*?j^L* tiarnsvell. Ooui t >?? , i?r tlie purpose-O* oiwwtihig ttr lmai? Mioii, Aid and Manufaotuiiog Asaociatioi . ..; p. project is a good dt>% If, such associations " aid bo established in eVerjr county it would Vt' (-feke long to turn a wilderness of land into blbomits^uirden, and to raise the old State to sp-fortner^^alth and fcrosperitgr. t-1 ^iBMriiia m)t tct Sarr.?Cinclfcnati, rtovcm* 9 15.?A special from Memphis fifties in re*fj to the reports' of the fever having again roken trtit there that only two new cases have (currcd in tlie city in the last ten days, fat no'alarm Of these two cases one night the fevct^vhile visiting nn old case nu-1 le other from n house not disinfected. j Kii.i.r.n itts'SuTUt's Sspupxn.?Cincinnati, oVeieber 14.? A special states that Jns. P. Fer- ' uson killed James I!. Coombs en Main street, JTP lopkinsville, Ky.. last evening. Ferguson came , j that town to compel Coombs to marry his slier. whom he had ruined. The latter refused, . (id Fi'rj;ii>on|lMMiMu|M|||un, l.a'dcd it apd Tkaoio lJvn lovember 17.?Samuel Ainics, of Chillicothe^ lissouri, a comedian of the Globe Comedy 'onipnny, was thrown from a cirringe and in tautly killed at Milledgeville. Ilis funeral ook place to-day at the Episcopal Church, Miledgcville. .? ?? A Pirni.ic ll.vxntxo inTkxas.?Galveston, Noember 1 t.?A A'acs special from Sherman says lint Julius 'locttlc was hanged to-day for tho nurder of Joscpli Ilrcuner, in the t>ennison afair, in January. Six thousand persons witlcsscd the execution. ?. . Cm gross man Voorliis, of New Jersey, who wns arrested for defrauding a bai.k of which he is president, talks of resigning. Should lie do m, his successor would probably be a 'lemocrnt nid this cliangc would give the Congressional delegation of the State a Democratic majority. -?- gaa An I NAtcufSTAtsi.K Simcidk.?Atlinta, Novcnibcr 1 I.?This morning Wui. Seagrove a young farmer near Gridin, Ga., committed suicide by sliooting himself through the head with - i fi'l _ p ,1^ ^ wa| ,? ' a J'ISlUl. J lie CUII3U Ul I lie U?l? 10 iiWk nnwuu. ? Loss or an Kpisoopai. Ciuitcii JnunxAt..? New York, Novembor 15.?Marshal II. Malloy, of the Churchman, was burned out yeslorJay.? He says bis losses on presses, type, machinery, engine, &c., are between S 10.000 and ?60,000. , Consignees per Express at Union, 8. C., Not. 19th, 1879W. II. Wallace, W. A Nicholson, J 1). Arthur, 1). A. Townsend, 1'. K. Kant, 1* M Cohen, M Sullivan, Spears & Colton. W L Hell Tbosliregory, Win l.awson, A Martin, It F Davidson, Jas Muuro. It I) Smart, U Johnson, .1 II l.ougbran. It K Davidson, J W Vinson, S M It ice, Jr., L bomniick (or Lominick). F. 11. COUNTS, Ag't. Tho Markets. Union, Nov. 21.?Our Cotton market lias been quite lively and prices have gone up to a point that will go far toward making up tor the deficiency in the crop. The following nrc the prices for each day since our last report : sjf Friday, Nov. II...* 10J@1J.?>0 Saturday, Nov. 15 1()J(?;111 Monday 17 ... TucsJav, ? 18 it.. 7..101 @IH * * Wcdmsdiy, ' 19 10j@11.86 Thurdny, " 20?ffhon #.?'..ir~.11 @11.40 Sales for the week 540 bales. ('ot.CMiiiA.Xi y. IS.?Market active with* good demand. ?Middling, llj^e. Receipt* 14-1 bales. Sales I1-1 tales. < liai:i.kston, Nov. 18?Cotton firm?Middling llt?; '? low middling 11}.,. good ordinary ll}-,, Sales l/>00 lial-.*?; Stock A8..1S2. Nh\v York, Nov, 18.?Cotton nomlnnt; sat *s 3B.1?middling uplands l-'/J; middling Orleans lijY. Futures > eliwed strong; sales 1'JO.uUO?Novum' er 12.4fV? 12.49 ; } . Decemlter 12 4n < r.MU; January It.584vl2.fi9t ' , , I.ivkhpooi., Nov. IS?Colton dull?middling uplands ? CUB; middling Orleans G lo-lB, sales 7,000. Futures . barely stcai^. . What ib the Mattku ??Why so pale, bo Ian- * ?.ii.i i t.. .... .i.i t ...j , J is not doing its duly. You cannot live in comfort or ponce until you nre relieved, flo to the nearest drug 8torf*nnd buy a box of I)r. Gilder's Liver l'ille. ' A few doses will restore you to perfect heath, nnd give n rosy tint fo your cbeok. .Oct 24 4.1 2m' Gent's Shirts. R ANT'S Merino nnd all wool under-shirts.? VJI Something we enn recommend. KICK & Mi-LURE. Not. 21 47 ^lf Improved Cotton SeenL- " IlfAVE nbout 400 husliels of the Louisina Cluster Cotton Seed which I will sell at reasonable price. The Cotton from this seed brought quarter of a cent more than any cotton offered at Union last week. A supply will be found at W. T. Graham's Grocery store at Union C. II. J. D. GRAHAM. Nov 21 47 2t* FRESH SUPPLIES. DttKSS GOODS. KENTUCKY JKANS, HOOTS AND SHOES. I AT LOW ntlCKS. KICK & McLURE. Nov 21 47 tf 1 . The People's Academy. WK8T SFKING3, UNION' CO., S. C. ' rMHE Spring Term of this Academy commenJL ces January f>, 1P80, and continues five ^ in mih?. Course of instruction thorough. s Expkksks: ' Tuition, 51.2.1, ?1..V) and $2.00 per month r Music on Finnn, 2.00 * " s Hoard, 57 ami $7.oU " " For further particulars and Circulars, apply <> J. 11. FARHOTT, Frincipal. West springs. Nov 21 47 2ms ' The State of SoutTi Carolina. 1 ,, ^ .. I'WO.V/J UF lAA/UiV. c In the Court of Probate. j BY DAVID JOHNSON, Jll., Esq., Judge of I) Probate fur Union Couutj. WHEREAS, B. II. Rice, has made suit to ino to grant him letters of adminn ; inflation of ihe eslaie and cfTects of MRS. y > SAURY MYKRS, deceased. | These nro, therefore, to cilo and admonish all y ami singular the kindred nun ortuuvn w> d fluid MK8. SAUilV MY Klt.S, deceased, that they ? be and appear before iuo, In the court of Probate, o to be belli at Union Court Hou?e, ou the 8ih o day of Dcocmber, 1870, next after publication hereof, nt 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to etth* ?J^ cauae, if any tbey have, why the eaid AdmnHha ? trillion should not be granted. 'I (liven under my hand, iliie 20ib day of No- ,, I, veinber, Anno Domini 1870. SA a DAVID JOIINFON. JR., /Jf? r Judge of Probate. Nor. 21 47 ft jMk A