Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEWS SUMMARY. Sor nilitary Interforences ox.overnor Wells has had hils Phil. They say in Paris that the Prnoo Impe -ial has tihe scrofula. lumphry Marshall is u oundidate fbr the Eeutucky .Legislature. Govornment will take all the telegraph linos inEngland for the postal service. Barnum pays Tom Thumb $10,000 for five wooks' engagement. .hat Thumb pulls out extraordinary plums. The potato blight has appeared in Ireland .slnd whole fields are affected by the disenee. Fifty-one iron-clads remain unsold, stick Ing in the mud of the Delaware. A number of new post oflicos have been opened in the South. The department in tends perfooting the service as speedily as possible. A Paris chocolate vendor has placed upon ithe cover of his elocolate, "Imailtafors of this Chocolate will be pliislhed with denth." The gun which Gen. Seth Pomoroy, of Northampton, used at. the battle of Blunker Hill, is on exhibition in that. town. A patty of convicts attempted to escape from the ponitentiary at Milledgeville, (in., vhien two wore killed and several wounded; the balance wore captiured. The Now York W1"orMl states that Southern millors had made arrangements for selling handsome family ilour in New York for $1lI per batrol. Arthur Rose, who thinks he smells sweet vr by the name of tle "Englis Arlemus Ward," announces that he is coming here next wvinter to lecture. Business is duill ilRhode Island. Tin the vicinity of Provilenco 100,000 cotlon spin dIe3 have been stopped lately, and the our tailment Is still going on. The Atlanta (Coa.) rolling mill lia oorn. tnenced rolling railroad Iron, and will suoii be able to roll fifty tons per day. 'The gratsshoppers havo sritt ippei a hutin drod miles of country In Missoulri, and ar still hopping anild hinigry. The prosent incomo from th Pe'ibody begitest to promote eduiiatii.i it th V(th I, which it -ias been deteriinled 1.o devote prinlci pally 1o pimiary sho dctoi but0 11.,0,0m). They hMIvo IL fuinny tty of doing; thin out st., it M1iuri, lately, a .hul; had before him ;is own apiliention ior divorce. After heairih:4 I il iniiiy enough -to satisfy him, lie granitled the ili'.Ltion. Twenty-fotr lhiousn ni live iu iiid atind 'twenity-five while Vovoer, andwly, 1thioust1ad sevent hundred an :w i.l nin -oolored votoer, are regi.istrcdi iii iii a.a The nuior of1er'olls who r.e unw 'ii .1doyod in 1 ih e asury I) - i - Iiuiet Ii h1 -tween 2 00 and "2--00, eti of ter engaged in the Piing lum -h un.'r . . .l. Cloth. O' th e , C vie., 1 , 1, :. .fifteei are ladies. The Nitshvilli I'ra n I" '':, the prospeels totr tOw wh rop il A i TJcuine'isee itie extrouwty tinconrun;ni. 11uc0h grouni lots been pi into wheal, :.1 slonldsthlie -weat Iiher lie prpi iouiii ir the nxt nionth tlie hatrvest will b'o it bouint en. one. Two lads named Whee 1, nily nine and twelve years of ago respectively, ptilish a .little shect, at. Evantsvillo, lid., whiielh (hey call Young A mcrica. They( do all ie work on it, with mat Crials bought. itnd paiid for by their father, who is a muerelint. Itdsplays remiaratithlo aptittudo for boys so youing. King Willitum of P'russia, wvho is now at. the French Exhibition, as t he guest. of thte Fr~enchl Emaperor, it. is sid, has been in 5Paris before. It was it 1814, whiein lie roile b~y t he s;ide of his fathter at. I le headl of thle victot iouts aromy w hich was driviing t he First Napoteon into ex.ile. When Monts- ltatat'zz took possessilon of the Italian Ministry, lio fotund 40,0110 peti tionus, 815,000 tromn Yottia alone, atsking for~ the order otf St. laturico and h~aTere. lPoo pde of liropoe Ihintk t hemse.vtes undrt'eised if they' have not. a bit of ribb'oi uthleir bit, 'tonhole,. It is I th tlg-leaif of icontintent al civil iza tiu. LirighamsnuYoung wvns splendidly received utpoit htis treturnm to Salt. Lako city fronm his tour trouigh his btoad m iiions. Withi two doznen of his wives, a conneil of t welve sainits, and escorts, sooretaiis, out ridero, &c., &c.-formintg ai suite almost as brilliant a the Suilt an of Tlutrkey's-buo dotvoted twno weeks, to exaitinug thec various setftenments and Salt, Lako dotcrmnined to celebrate his returni in anitappropriatoe mante. Thle Fouuh I of . July is to bie celebrated in diffeirent paits of Mississippi by white and colored people, for~ ihe part of giving muttu al assutranco of a cordial, good tunderstnid lng betwoon the taees. According to thie progranme in Perry Couinty; the wvhitcs are furntishiing the supplica and the blacks are to do the cooking. Amnong the Suitan's pr'esents to the Em. pres lingonaie was a solid gall mtodel of then impteriail kiosk at the Stweet Water of .En rope,,.wit h the sturr'oindinig trtece in gr'eei onamtal and the river flowing past ini bril. haants. The vathteo of the river, and of th boura which is to stttrmonit thle entratnce It I ho littlo butildinugs it rubies, wilh, it is sta I ed, lie 4?0,000. 'Thle fastest. steamboat tinto 'ever mtad, between Memphis andi Citiro is tat of thn llobet lN. Leo, whlihol recenttly comphllee the trip, mnaking; bl hrt landinigr, is six'eer hours and thiri y miut es. The didtanee is two hutndted adfl forty miles I Allowanie< shoul be made for thle facet Ithut thliis rapi. passage was tmado agaiinst a four-mnlo eur rent. A correspondent of the Mobilo' Tiiars writing from Camden, . Wilcox Coutyt*, om of the mtost populous and wecahbhy regiens i: Mississippi, saiys: '-l was particutlal struck with the franikness antd whleneitss o hueart, with which these people accept th terms of the Reconsttruttion 11111, anxious comply with every clause it full, and ut ter ly ignoring themselves ini theo desireo fe preferament or aggrandisemut. Au eKohange says it is vety dilscoutragiin to attempt to edit a nowm'npper. Evor) thing 'g~oos back" uipotn one, as they' say.i Ctalifornia. Ifero is a ticee story abiout. minister leaving a wiiu and nine chiiih, aidtl runiiig a1way %wili i girl ofsixteen, and just Us tlie story i.3 fully ohroniiled and the ii lust r'at ei papjers are altering f heir old pic tures into potraits of tho delinquents, the whole imitter come,,; back contradloted, During thi seigo of Queretaro io women of tli city oarricit food amd drink to the 8oldiers in file Irenches, and spent much of their ti3i with theni, at the peril of their lives. Many thus full victium to their con jugal <levotion. ()io was hot through the lircastt 'y a lmilet, which likewiso killed nl infant hirappedi to lier breast. A second 1, her heal taien off by a round shot. A libirid was hilletl by a ililet in the plaza. ThI South of' igland Oystor Company have now, it. is estimiiated, 6,000,000 youiig Oysters in their bett at liaylinir Islan, andl the Ii aylintg Oyster Coilpany have 5(00 lounl worth oyster spat oin their bels. The arstloiracy now visit linyling Islands to partake of oyster luncelon. We learn tIhat -'lorida hao file Credit. of aisilng the first boil of new cotton that hn appe.ned in lhe Sa1vanalh market. TL- was shown%) therIe on 31anelay, Junme 17th, andl camle froml theo 1.lan1tationl ot' Mr. 0 . WV. (IiAeir, of .lflerson county, lFla., who wroto eAnWuringly of the crop prospects inl his Mi'. 0. A. Pollard hns wiitten a new work, which is shority to lie published, en ! itle-I "I.ou a1nt his Lietutciniuts,"'-a colc I in of Liograpilies covering I he space and action ofl' tle late i war. Tie work includes sono 1111y lives hi (he space of about nino laiteri pas Ilrerejrsents "Stonewall" Jack.nmio an ant1 ambitious m1nian and a high. temperc I coiilnhatn t. The (,'tt:dle dc,' Prane announces that the m'licail cattentant , aftir having hail a cou suititill I'n the state of tile Emipress Chuir lotte, hiave declarei that she will never ro cover lici reasion. It is also Ilie opinion of he phy aians that her ne'rvkt. syst em has cive~t , sliock which soon must, result in ,iet- iii. iLl WINNSEORO, S. 0. /ly Mondniglt. July 3, 1867. HERALU. '1: . r il pe. . -v:sai-; TW O D h cV 1i ii ,at 2!: - tieC \' ~ r i. il, V et i i 2I 1 i i I i 2- lit r VI'- N I .b . I ie t9 h. 1. n, 1t. d it of Ow'(I' poetfi to r %1:1l t u1uposesl p. pointmi( t. Tht y d liI addretn the e oalilonul inl inl polite termls, an11d th1 Iollowiig is tho note they __il .IiiiI Mir .n, Alan., Jun e I13, 18(17. 1Ireve't al1aj i' r cii Genera Swaiyn, com11 GN r..n.u .-- On hlmcII' of' the color ced race. iof 31iobile, the mui'ersigrned wile c lknoiwle'dginig with 1 grart.itudotl your r'teignitio of11( thiir rights as cit i:/.Ons, by oilfering to lill from thiri unmher.ii' thet vacanciiy ini 'the (Council miial' biy ft refusa~l ofl Mr'. Joqnes~, re spectt tfully dleclitne, for' thle rea;sons fl hlowing.. Th'ley hitlevi that. the wel lfarei ot our' city andI fthe conidit ion of' her tiliandes dieialt f hat th0 iiiost. ea pabo! m a l wor' thshoAnl beti selected tor' thei' '5 215 repnible positio of1 cit em-i he of' ii thle (Councnil, pir oied hie hio 1oy a?. Theicy desire, alco, to show to their whiite fellow cit izeAns that they waive chierfuily thiri ehim is as a classn whienever it. is t'vblent to) thiemi that the cause of' peace', ari.il the well being lit the communinity, ofi witichi they areI na. simalil 1pa ri, maike the doing of this the bectterl part. -The pocsitionl taken by3 the color ed people of' .\obile is one of true wisdlomt. We hope the colored cit i zens of thIiis DIistriet, will not luke one oppoirsitec. 1 tut let them too declaro, as the miost intelligent and prominout of t he ir race in 31obile say, "they de "si re to sho to their whiite follow "cit izn tha112I it they waui %e chle'rfully '"their claims as a class whenov'or it is "'s d. id t to themt flhat the cause of ''p>'iu'e, an~d the welcl-hin~ig ofi the comn unm~mity, of' wthiofic he arc no "smii all pat , mahoi~i the doing of' t his 4th of July. Thle folloingii order has bseen pubi Iibbed~a for th le d irectjin of all eeneerni'i 'd. 'Te( touuei! has recivedi a copy if' the~ orider: (Cha rlet on, 8. t'., Ju tne 3, 180t7. The :. t ann1:m1iversary of' thie 13111 p. '2d'em . of' the Uitedl States,oin fthe f ithi er f uly next, wil he a) ppropriiate ly cib'rved tliiencghocut the coniumand. al salutci-1t. whlich1 i imic the t rooe" i w~~ :aradied. At~ stations whierc -the piese mribed "'alutes canmot bce fired n1 ti' itoopVi i alie pairacdd at 12 M. stato or muniiclpa1l the proper authori ties will cause the Amorican Flag to bo hoisted at sunrise and kept flying un til sundown. Tho shipping in the several ports and harbors are request. ed to observe the requiremeuts of' this paragraph. All public ofices will bo closed un less for tie transaction of urgent busi ness and no labor except the necessary policing will be performed by the troops. Tle comiianding officers of posts are char'ged with the execution of this order. By command of Major-On. Daniel E. Sicklos. J. W. Cr.ous, Captain 38th Infantry, A. 1). C. and A. A. A. 4r. O(ficial : J. W. Clous, Capt. 38th Infantry, A. D. C. and A. A. A. G. Former June Weather. A correspondent of the Augusta Chnstdmtiunudt gives some initerestin g facts 11pon the stato of the weather in Junie for live years pat. Ile does this lie says beeause it may provo "in "teresting to some who are frequently "reimiarking upon the extraordinary "cold, hot or wet weather,' sucli as "they never knew before." As far as our own memory servea, wo are sure that, in Juno both of 18.54 and 1.457 we had a spell of cold wet weather that the spell of this year did not reach in any respect. But that our readers may compare their expericice this month with that of the last five years, at the samo sea son, we will give the record according to the correspondent alluded to. '. is as follows : A cci'rtA, G., Jiue 22, 1867. MN. 'im ron : It mayv be interestintg 0 somIC of rotir readers who are fre. quently remarhug upon the "extraordi nary cld, liol, or wet weather," such -as 'they ullvei hilew before," to see a traiscript from a record in pmzst sea. I 8 .2---June 1 .t, heavy ra in ; 21. shower ; :;d, .teily raini; Gt1h, .hower 'ih, iain 9th, wearilgl Vinter clothIw:; b l I r I ' h. N E . J)!mi I ')i I .r O : I . . 2 I 1h h . c m 1 b . r I 3,.- I . l :1 l b w m , ae II ; -.1n1 ; :.' I- . S h o ; 2 1,. hic gi:Ves; 2lth ml 2 Ib, Shld how 20 t I and 1110.hi, merinry 7.1 degrees. I have only notiied extremes in the wveather. Repec'ly, N .M Gotton is Kinig-The Question finally Sottled. King cotton, from all accounts, is now coniitled to be proclaimed King of South erni Agriculture. The disastrous f'ail. ure. of the COrn crop1 hast year, with a consaequenit eQmplceo drain of'Il aI lie pronlts uponi the cotton crop~ to supply in somo measure that deficiency, and with starvation starilng us in the face -all these cominiied lao failed to drive awayv the mania for planting cot Lon. Cotton may govern but a limited imonuamrchy, but it, is ncycertheless King ini these parts. The Hapsburg Hlonso. Aillictions pour in up~on the iTouse of' 1lapsburg. "It. never rains but it pour1 s," comes home now with terri ble force to the Royal Palace of' Austria. Very recently a most5 heart-rending ac cident oeciurred isi the Palace at, Viennma which brought woe and misery uponi the regal household. A beautiful, love iy and intelligent Princess of that fami ly, M[atilda by name, was burnt to death m thle Palace. A t the same time Maximilian's fate scomls to quiver in the balance. lHe is a brother of the Emperor of Austria. And then the latest account, of' tihe Em pres Carlotta (or Charlotte,) the wife of Maximilian, states that shec is hope lessly derange.. The Prinucess whlo melt so horrible a death, was, it is said, soon1 to be malirried to the eldest son of' Victor Emanuel, King of Italy. Poor Maximilian. The latest news from Mexico gives discmal forebodings of what may be ex p'eeted as to the fate of the Emperor Ma ximiiliani. It woluld be deplorable indeecd shiould it pr'ovo truec that Juanrez. has executed the fallhen Emperor. Juno 28th. L~ast Friday was thelL aniriersary of the battlhe of' Fort Monitrie. Fair field was represent ed wvith d i.t inotion at tis battlhe in the person of GIeneral lichiard Winn, wVhoL also bore himse~ulf gaullantly in the battle of Hanging Illock.. Th le day was duly observed in Chari. Important Legal Deoision. We have alredy published tin item >f lows about the recent decision of "lief Justico in Raloigh, upon the va idity of the Confederato Sequestra bion Aets. The Case was that of SnonrIDoE, of Pennsylvania, Vs MACON, of North Carolina, upon a promissory note xcouted by the defendant prior to the lato war. The points mado in the defence wero over-ruled by tho Chief Justice, who held that the plaintiff was outi tied to his judgieit for the principal of his note with the interest. The Mills House. The reputation of this house laqs not waned one iota, and very proper ly ; nor is it likely to do so while tin fIer the control of that prince of hosts, Mr. PUnELt.. The Mills House has sinwe the war undergono an entire change, while beauty, order, neatness and the very best accommodations have succeeded the wear and tear of war and the soars of the dreadful fire of Deceiuber, 1801. The Farin and Garden. Such is the title of a now Agricultu ral Journal just started at Clinton, S. C., published moithly by Jas. R1. Ja cobs & Co., at the moderato price of $1.00 per amium. The subjects treated of are such as interest the agriculturalist of this see tion. This first number is plain in its ap pearance, but the publishers prom iso a inich better one for tle next is sue. We like to soe the young crawl first for we know they are soon going to walk. That Salt Sell in Charloston. 77w Cimrleshn Aw s of a late date iells a good jokc on somebody from Winusboro who was Inicely a'sold' in testing salt for sugar. That sole body was a Mr. Jones, a '"knight of the liill,''nii a "editor." The N. no ust invey-tiga te the i t ter v liaile, 1,r tout only can the ciditor herve pro vo an // oi nt he occ.IAiol of the we'll" but lie ca e-taOlish he fact thatih'e i:1Ilo "Mr. Jones" int . ( h ~''r c 't"I llbother quill thei TOlt9;9 1"', foMltinl. Te ..i et hod of A rmn hviemist pubhr-s the ol Qwmg1r SIMple nwth~lod (A* preserlving :mai" Iu-manliites of, ice, which he, has aractice'd withl 1,1e1.P1 the ice ill. -C -icli' dp dfisi, cover it withi a plate,. u:d plaice dh dish on a pillmw st fll'd Vitihl leatlers, and cover the top witl mtothier pillowv carefully, by thtis me'ans 'xci 'di ne the extornal air. Voeathetrs ire wveil known non-condulctors of' heat, mtd inl c(ase.quece1 the ice isprsvd rom tmehinlg. Dr. Schtwartz states ,bat h.le has thuis preservcd six plounids >f ico for eight days. lackberries. "As thick as blackberries in June" is iterally applicable to this fruit which lowv covers the surrounding hills and c'alleys. 'We annex two recipes for making >lackberry cordial, which someO readers uay find useful: No. 1.-Take two quarts of juice, mc pound of sugar, half an ounce of :inntamfonl, half an ounce of spice, and me fourth of an ounce of cloves. Ptih verize spices, and boil all toigether for Rfteen or twenlty mintutes. W\Vhen cold, ladd a pint of brandyV. No. 2.-Take any quantity of black Ierr'ies; put thenm on to stowv, with scarcely any water ; when cooked soft e'nouigh to squeeze the juice from the berries, tako them ofl' and strain themi until the juice is perfectly clear ; antd then, to every three quarts of juice, add two pounds of sugar and one quart of runm, with or without spices, to suit the taste. This cordial, as s->on as it is co')l, is lit for use. Editorial Inklings. -We have the particulars of the teorrible death of Archduchess Matilda, of whose fate we spoke in the last Naws. The beautiful young Thin. cess aged only 19, while leaning out of the window talking to a relative, trod on a lucifer match ly ing at 11Cr feet oil the floor. iBefore she was aware of it her Summer dress was in a bilazio, anid she sank in ani agony of pain from which only death released her. -Santa Anna, the standintg eandi. date or raither aspirant for the sover eignty of Mexico, lately sailed from Neow York for Mexico where ho ar'riv' od on the 4lth inst. His purpose was to declairo himself Provisional Presi (lent of that country. But CJomnmand er' Leroy, of the U. S. Steamer Tula homa lyinig at Vera Cruz, took pos. session of the .vessel in which Santa Anna and hissiiito arrived, conducted the vessel 20 mil~es out to see and warned th~e would-be President not to appear again. -In die Constitutional Convention of the State of Now Yorke. now in a. Sionp a motiontl htas been made to 1uodi. fy the Constitution so as to permit jurios in civil causes to render a ver dict onl tho agreuneut of a ntuber los. thanu the whole. R frrcd to the Judioiary Commaiittee. -At a Fair at Indianapolis 25 va rictics of strawberries woro ontered. The Jucunda was awarded the first preniunm, and the Russel Prolific the second. Wilson's Albany was not ad. titted to compteCition on swoopstakes, it being conoled the superiority. Mr.[comtouierun.] - I havo been very much intereste-l :n reading in lie April number of /lackwood's Mayazine, an articic on "'Manhood, Suffrage and Ballot in A merica." I call your attention to two extracts. The first relates to the election of Mr. Lincoln to the Presidency or the United States. "In the United States, of which the GoV erinent claims to be, an I to act., as a Glovernment, solely by the will of the ma jority ' of the 1 people, it, lappCIIs if one of Ohe two great parties bo firmly united, and the other bo divided within itself, that, (le mi nority carries the day. Mr. Lincoln was not. chosen either on V.' first or his sceonld election by an actui 11 ijoritly ot tlie people. The whole of the UA!e.d States voted on the first. occasion, when aiter a contest unparal led in bitterness, and for tlie alarm, too speedily to be just tied, which it created, lie gained, by the usua agCeies of t le party ho represented, tle suirrage of 1,t;ii,l52 persons. The party opposed Io the princi ples he reprevented, received 2,789,61-5. If, inistead of dividing ti .o votes, us they did, thereby committing political suicide, atuong Douglass, ireenoaarilge and Bell, representing trieo sections of opoinioii, agreed in nothing but in their hatred of the Republican party, the Democrats had 'cen centrated thenselves upon one candidate, like I heir opponent s, t hf y would have had a clear maiiIjority of.iearly a million, oa, in exact numllers, t47,28'J." t, las occurrel to me that we may learn a lesson f'roim the past, aal tdhat lesson is ''Unaited we stataul-- tividedcl we fall." It will not do foir u. to divide our Cner gies in a cris like thik. I :am1 hopetful, vry hopefl, it r can iuel a unitel south. Without t his, all is lead. Although our cun~e is "hlie lost cauise now," yet I do not believe it wil! always he the caen. I talk not of Secession, when I speak thus. That is in the past. I lok aut tien things in the light of t-in1,n s1ni. As a mn, I take what phil oylofy wouild 'iggest, and that is, tfake things us we tinl thema. not as we layv wishe: them. .\s a chiriian. t take He teach ing; or Nv.lntions, I fret nut algainst what. .senis to bwhe t lprv"nidinees of God. Though:1 I d-1no um1r.tn4 the.n provi deuce-., yet I leni to themii, wait tle will of the Must liigh. liut I-. is i t it ou. we cu;se' iiil nji al. way i l.* h l'' -tti ! I ienisero. if by a proper cauio, we nce oain rei niii tIon on the .r of Congress, I believe that oui cit ize.s who t!iv.. neveri bein reamlmI n infeior to t hose ot' tle Norih, oiher inl oriiory or iiesnmai, will I'e hearI. on nll sub,e-s ptinmi iig a a 'onimon c.in try. S-tilw-rn stat esieiiship Once hall it, rhe- in iuling 'ur nitin anl I believe ii will so aa in. epreseint atives of a people w1i hav bv'e en signiatize' by tle most re pr.,>a hful epithets will ho honored, am1l thus will on-: taleInts and ou. ehiarieter, (ii lnot oi sentiments) bo vit.di'.1nt el before tle world 'limt . which the Sonith hold; most le'ar-it s hionor-will not ho lost. Thela secoan.l extract. refers to the privit ego of .suffra:ge: '"The Sothoirnors, like manny witse men elsew here, ini Oh!l Enagland and in New lisog Iuad, do not like a le idea of grant inig athe suall'rage to a lie piooriest of t he poor), iiaid t oi lhe uttea rly iueducated;l and for athiese rea sons, it' for no ot her, object to givinig thle right of votiaag to thle negroes, who in such States as Soulth Carolina out numbaer the whites almiost three to one ;yet we may be sure that if they wvould waive this objection andl consent to let thec negroes vote, on thle cattlat ion and with thbe certainty thait. thboy couild guide and control tho vote, the North ern Republican would. immediately change theiar t actics, and object. t~o t hi~s very negro vote oii which they now rely for the per*pe tuation of their party rule."' I have glven it as my opinion in privat e con versat ion, aid give it to you now for what it. is worth, that. It. is 1by no mnns imiiprobablle, that. the Rladicals many become in linae, .sick of their own measures. Chaildlren- sonic. tmes tmix various articles of food on their plates, and then find it impossible to cat, their own mixtures. This may beo the ease with those who nlow have the railing power. T'his seems to be the opinion of the writer of the article from which the above extract is made. Yours, WV. [eoar UsICATrin).] IItnIAUTr~ns, St'ri '1 uinusmmu, Dumapers Creek, JTuno 263, 1807. Mr, Editor: I regret to commintnicato thant the whmeat. crop is seriously injured by the reont wet spell. I believe that at least one-eighth spromied, antI the prospect is that there will be furt her loss fromt rain. We are indeed tupon the eve of starvation, for a very short dlrough.t In Jualy wvill ruin the corn crop), nd it is to be hoped thait thle farmercis will conse their endenvors for cotton, and~ paula for.. ward with the corn ploughing, and that. cur colord frienads will also stop running for Oovernor and giving 4th of .1 uly bar'bacties and lend themiselves diligeantly to their ploZW amnd hoes-Glen. Sickles to the contrary not wvithst andiing. Yaoursi, ,STCA3I Ttnnirsur.. TO THE LADIES! M ilS C. i. 11 l20~, of Columbi'a, ha e hanaged her place of buisinaess to a maore comimodlous store, (nuext door to iE. Pollard's, on Main' street,) and will keep conastantly on hand a fresh suipply of the latest styles of F'JIENCII MlLLINiilY, in all its branches. Also, superior Silk Cov erings. lar Braids, Curls. Freach Corset ts, &e., at low prices. Please onll antd exam lano before purchasing elsewhereo. DRESS-MA RING Done with Noatness and Diepaths iOtby 9..sm DOWN! DOWN! 0 Uw N GREATEST REDUCTION IN PRICES AT LADD BRcOS, NO. 2, ANK RANGE. We have nhldethe' Gre "1-atestj Rteduction inl DRY (41001, S110E8 lesI' A TV, ke .,wh. 1i chI the W LOOK AT THIS ARRAY I Calicoes, (good <inlty) from 1e p .3iuilins, (1 yard Wide,) Bleac iomespns, frat m 10c. up. 8-4 Bllched heeth ing, (No. I,) 70e. 54 Uleaced Pillow Casi-nig, 30c.: Iooif SHhis, from 15C. ip. Womie's Shioes, " 31.5u Men Shoes, " 1.54 up. -- -- E erylhing ckl will be 401'1 at corres poliigly LOW (OWN P11 ICES. Call qJuEIC i f cu w-n I. These goods wilbe h).l for he Cash and Cash Only 1 june 10 CADE! 'AIES! Pinik (Creami, "White Cream. (Olove. 3!iut, R ose, Snigari A llmOnds,5 1ki:d.Vs,-Wyit hi ver.. A pple, Pine A pple, Peach, Cur rant. ILemon Syruip, -Sardines anid SegarIs. All of which will bc sold1 low for (CASH . DES PORTE7LPNk URO. N O CREDIT. 100(0 Bushel Yellow Corn, 500 " White " 10 R bis Pink Eye Pd6~loes, 3000 Lbs (1lar, Ui)thIbe Sides, 50 Rags Country Flour. A general nsruimnt of AND) PLANTATION HARDWARE, On hand aind w bie sold for (Cash only. JOilN P. MATTilIEWS, Jr. Prsons having empty corn bags belong ing to mie will pleas1e return with as little dlaly as possible. J. P. M., Jr. nart 17 ZEPflIR PUFF, JUS'T Received, atPf~~s&110 april 9-if DSORTE &BO SUGAR CURElD CANVASSED (NE TFicee, Very fine. Also a lot of good UBalti moro Bacon Sides. Terms Cash. - J06 received ly &KE~TCHIN Mciw ASwenn n /. Local Itoms, An Appeal. in every well-regulated Printing 012,, tho Idolilul Proprie(ors a talt compositors, all eat, and pay taxes. To secure thlese necssities, they toil 1111( labor day atero day. We havo done th1e latter, in this olice, but wo have sorely failed in the former. The tax-collector was here on last Thrus day, and wC could not all raise money nougi to pay tho heavy laxes we hapsw to shoui rer. We are compolloed to imipose upon our markce tmen , bec~aulso we are obliged to eat uip t1i I eat hofore it is Paid for. "Wesp11k that "we do kntow," and we oul sadlly what .Te ilnd(eteneSS 4f our patrions is not, individuiallv, lar:e ; but i he ag grette.It help its i.ilOelion would Iow alrli us is so. We appeal plainly; we hoUP we do Vo to the able and willing. Will thosc ind1ed to thij oico please cail and1 settle, as we arc ol//jCid The Lat i Storm. I'ie damati.e done by hlat o storm, we fear, has b'oen a gool deal. Lato wlea all. oats, a: wll as Il Cat whichi had b'eei cut and put into shooks in tho tioehlr ve lr'I) y Imluch1 in ijed.W utnderstand the fino field or o,1ts belongig." to M r. W . 11. Rob ertson,: Eg~q., tho tinest wo Over saw, is badly danaged. P. S. Just aftor writing the abovo we roceived tho short letter friomi "SteaThl lshlor'' whici appears in an oler eultumn. T IIe lufprinatioll aI.'out tIe cro() thereili bay be relied On. The Cronp;--jIu ry feoni Bad Weather, The repots we obtain in regvard to injUY dOe110 tl10 !a he red and 1rowill erop. is so eontradictory thIt we aro :-[ a1 lo,-- to knowV. uponl wlmtC to rely. There is no dWut14 mm sections of the Distiut have leen tloe, while &t0h ers have IndI the moi delightful sea SOn.: Wn rine lce h wheal, has .prwnt(d, in A er it has not. The0 rat ii) of danmage, in thins part iIlar, to the whole criop, we are un1111ale yet to dot erm in'. We htol.m it will be small Tih, Ba11rb,1ne ona the 4th of July. Thelic ba'.herne w.hich has be.en ad1vver. thedi to) comet' olffon the 4thl of, Ju y will be nu112r such m 1.a:igemnt, we art* in. formotl, .1 vi1, P o ' - i < There Ira I ol:il Malshails of tho day :'pne foU the Occalsion, and a C mIiiIppo edicl to request, tlmt r he I.) oppor'tunlitiec give Lthe pub. lic to indulg'i :n drong ilrink. Tie Rain on Wednesday. On the fternooI of Wednesday, fotr aout tin-e-t1al'trs of :1n btou, the'I'~ rii Il iln tUrrents ini lthis tO wn I 'rhl p it imay hie accounted for, how it is that11 1butter(: is so searIco. no0w. it lt 11 he~( owinIg to tho0 great agonuit of water1 w with has fa hlln, aitd wich.o ha:s so dib itedl the 1nu1tric ious qual(1it ies of thte grass that the cow's milk is neal'y all1 watecr. Fine Cabbage. -Wre have received a present of two of' the fintest heads of cabba~go we have seen this~ season, fromt .\Irs1. ['.( Getig, to whom we hereby make Court ofEqiy i'Tis Couirt convenes htere on Mon-. tday, 8th July. Chancellor Carroll will preside. Ripe Poach. WYe have been shiown a very fti n penell gr'Own in the garden of Mr. W. A. Miorrison.i A 1)3l iNI I'T( TO1'S NOTI'i 0.* pLt ersonis ha~vin;. clahnits againtst (ho E .InIe of' henry Yongue, dec~eased~h and thiose indeb10 id thto1, n110 boreby no Ii lied to present, the 10arn nnid maike pay.. mtICI to C. 1D. YONU ;E, Admn'r. JI5" Chtester Standardy cop'y twiceod. vlile, H. U- juLly 34-x2 PRElSERV[NG KETT 1LE S, Stbock Lotcks, Knob Locks, Pecusstilonl Caipg, It on Sp)(onS, .Unrdon 'Trowelsi, But t. 11inges, Cllach Naikh, Cow Beolls, Barrel 1io011' Sprmlg Bolt-B, Clupboard Locks, Fool. Rule.g Shoe0 I mves, IlBu~tchKnivesq, ]Iand Saws, &c. Also Long Itandled Brooms. Just re coived bty KETCIIIN, McMASTERL & Co. ODNorth Carolina Flour, in sacks, Just reOcivedl ma l3 ITCjllN, McMAS ['ER & CO. 2 PoP-SYRUP . D)fO7Z..BOTTLES POP.8YIJP, jutst r'o l'ecomvodl and for salo. Also L~FESlJ (JAN Ol dmTR. June 20- DESPORTES & BRO~.