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NOW INI Dosportes & Williams, Proprietors.] _-______ A Famnily Paper, Devoted to Science, Art, Inquirv, Industry and Literature.Lem-$3Q urAn m;IAdno VOL.% V11I9I WINNSBORO., S. C., WEDNESDAY MORNINGJL 0 17.[O TlEu FAIRFIELD HERALD is ruiiClSD wFKKKI(Y nY DESPonTES & WILLIAus, r Tern.-Turs IlmaAaIo is pub)khed Week y In the Toywn of Winusboro, at $3.00 in % variably in aidvance. & All transient advertisements to be paid in advance. Obituary Notices and Tributes $1 00 per sq unaro. Complimentary to Ju ige Rutland, 0 a At meetings of the several Bars of the 4th Circuit, the following reso l'utions have been adopted, complimen. %v tary to the judicial course of lion. Y Jas. M. Rutland : CeIESTEnIET.D. if At a meeting of the bar and offi. " core of the court for the county of " Chesterfield, the following complimen- t tary preamble and resolutions wcre nuaniniously adopted. They were presented to his Honor by tho Solici. tor, Major A. J. Shaw, who, in an able and eloquent speech, expressed the sentiments of the people of Ches terflold at the loss r' Judge Rutland, as ajudicial officer, to wihl his lon or responded in a feeling and impres nivo manner :i, Whereas, the tern of office of his P Honor Judge J. M. Rutland, Judge L of the Fourth Circuit, is about to ex- G pire, and this is the last opportunity ti we, as miembeis of the bar, practicing w in the county of Chesterfield, will Of ave to express to him personally the W sentiments of regard for him as a man e and approval of his course as on olli. te cer, that we entertain, we do, in the t following resolutions, embody those I sentiments as a slight testino'nial of 6 our apprecietion ot his services. in the 0 fair and impartial administratiou of n the law under the different circum- i stancesof the t imes and the country. hi Resolved, 1st. That we regret that we are to be deprived of the services of his Honor Judge Rutland, because t we recognize in his ofliciul career an a earnest desire, and a determined pur- a pose, on his pa t, to adminiuister the laws faithfully, and to mete out jus- c0 tico to all classes of the people, with of out regard to political opinion or hi social cQondition, but with entire reference to the requirements of the law, the good of the country and the n obligations of his oath of oflico. Cl Resolved 2d. That under his ad. i ministration, during the past four to yoars, notwithstanding the di3courage- of ients and hinderances of unwise and M conflicting legislation, and the unset- at tied conditiou of the country, it is manifest to all candid minds that or crime has been greatly checked, har. a' mony and good will among the citi- t zens promoted, and the prosperity and id happiness of the community advanc- C ed ; and that this, in a great measure ' is duo to the firmness and impartiali- gl ty of the Judge, and the prudence d 4adoAity with which he has niot the h diflioulties of his position, and exer- a1 cised the functious, of his high office. ft Resolved, 3d. That as we appre- a< eiate the benefits our people have de- ti rived from the faithful administration d of justice at his hands we do sincerely b . wish that in his retirement from offi. d eial duties %nd responsibilities, his Ilonor may riobly enjoy the satisfac. y tion which comes to all virtuous minds r in the conscious'ness of duty fearless- r ly and faithfully performed, and the a approval of tihe people for whiom lhe b has labored, and that in health and a prosperity he may live to enjoy the continued and increasing respect and hi eonfidence of his fellow-citizens. l Resolved, 4th. That a copy of these d resolutions be presented by the Solici. f tor, in behalf of the bar, to his a ]Ionor Judge Rutland, arnd that he p be requested to allow them to be en tered on the minutes of this court. r MAnlnoO' At a meeting of the members of the Marlboro' Bar, held May 25th, 1872, Col. J. HI. hudson was called to the Chair, and T1. W. Allen. Esq., requested to het as Secretary. Capt. tIarris Covington stated the objet of temeeting and offered the following preanmble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: Tihe members of the lBar in atten- I dane at the May Term of 1872, of the Court of General Sessions and conm mon P'leas for the County of Marl boro', State of South Corolina, fully appreciating the ability, dignity courtesy and impartiality of the lion *orable J. M1. Rutland Judge of our, Circuit, whose term of office will soon expire, do unanimously resolve 1. That although his honor canto amongst us a stranger and was niot selected to the high position which lie has so honorably tilled, by those who in former days ruled our beloved State, yet by the ability, firmness,-impar-] tiality and courbesy whih lie has always exhibited in the dircharge of< the duties of his office, he has won the< confidence and esteem of the members1 of the Bar, and off all persons who ?have had business in the Court. 2. That froml he commencement of his term of offlce ho has expounded the law with a elear perception of its principles and has administered jus. tioe without fear, favor or affection. B. That from his judicious course we have witnessed with pleasuen the liia'pearance of crime in our county, i ud wo tender our heartfe't thanks to a im, whose labors have so effectually rought about this most desirable i etult. 4. That in parting With one whom v ,e have learned to esteeni and honor, 11 r0 assuro him that he has our high. st respect, that we will ever cherish i memory the ability with which ho as presided, the courtesy which lie b as ever extended to us as members a f our profession, and the kindness t nd consideration with which he has b rented us as individuals. 5. That we tender him our best e ishes for his future happiness and S rosperity. r 6.. That the Chairman of this meet. i g do present these resolutions to his 0' onor Judge Rutland at this term, open Court, and do request the il me be entered upon the minutes of 81 e Court. II 7. That the Secretary do furnish 01 copy of these resolutions to the 01 ditor of the Marlboro' Times, and w quest him to publish the same. There being no further business, IT 10 meeting on motion adjourned. rI T. V. ALLEN, fu Secretary. IT On last Saturday, when the resolu. ans of the Bennettsville Bar com.. d4 imentary lo his Honor, Judge Rut- 0r ud, were about to be read, J. P. tr recen Esq'r. who was absent at the v( ie of their passage, stated that lie e0 shed to give expression to his sense the justice and impartiality that re id characterized his Honor's orneini AT 'iduct, as well as the courtesy ex. uI anded to him, a colored memler of e Bar. Mr. Green admitted that re times he had not been -'easd with ar me of his honor's decisions, but said at upon reflection lie and the coloi. St I people geneml ly were mati.'Iied of Of F l[onor's intention to do justice to fo , and of the general sounduers of Iv s decisions. We think it simply an act of jus, hi 'o to, Judge Rutland to mention J1 is circumstance, as lie has been p cused in some quarters of undue i1 irshnesa in passing sentence upon wI lored'offlenders against the majesty ai the law, who were brought before de DARLINGTON. as The members of the Bar in attend- in co at the June term, 1872, of the W >urt of Geieral Sessions and Con- all on pleas, for the county of Darling. fa n, State of South Carolina, in view the fact that His Honor, Judge J. .lRutland, is holding his last court this place, do resolve- [i 1. Tihat, although from his politi A associations, and the fact that lie id others in taking office, occupied ie places of men long and honorably entitied with the Judiciary of South arolina, we received Judge Rutland hleu he first came among us with It reat unwillingness and a natural istrust, we very soon recognized in im a iman fearless and incorruptible, C id a Judge who had left all party i eling behind him when he took his at upon the bench, and who was ae iated by a noble determination to , ischiarge to the best of his ability, tl ohdly and impartially, the high and ifficult duties of his office. 11. That an acquaintance of four ears has confirmed our esteem and aspect, and afforded us addditionalg nasons for congratulation over theC ingular fortune that in cvii times has d5 estowed on us the great blessing of a upright Judge. Ill. That to his fearless and even anded administration of the criminal iw our people largely owe the won erful conversion of .our county rom a region of lawlessness, terror nd bloodshed, to one of coinparative eaco and safety. IV. That in view of the serious and nprecedented difficulties that sur noinded from the outset, we think his Ilonorimay welbo proud of having ( a conducted himself as to be able to ~ ctire, as lie does, accompanied by t lie good will of all parties and all r lasses- t V. That in parting with Judge ( iutland, we assure him that he oar- 1 ie with him in his retirement our 1 'est wishes for his happiness and trosperity. Vf. That the chairman of this neeting do present these resolutions o Judge Rutland at this term in pena court-request that the sinei be mtered u pon thec minutes of the court, e nd that the secretary furnish a copye or publicati n in the Darington e :ioutherner. .E. A. LAW, Chairman. T.' (i. DanaOan, Secretary. Juno 18th, 18'72. MAntSON. At a meeting of the members of thmeI [Bar, C. Db. Evans Esq., was called to he chair and Jan. A. Kelley request id to act as secretary. Maj. 8haw ixplained the object of the meeting, rhich was to express the opinion of ,he liar relative to the judicial courset >f Iis Ilonor, J. M. Rutland. On notion a committee consisting of ~lesars. Sellers, MciDuffie, and John-a< on were appointed to draught resolu ~ions. After consultation the com-1 amittee reported the following, which 1 were unanimously adopted:i Whercas His Ilonor, J. M. Rutland s about to bid us adieu as a Judge: nd whereas we, the members of tle ai Ion lar feel it otar duty as well i.s leasure, to express, in soime public ray, our high appreciation of the ery acceptable manner in which he as presided over our Courts: Therefore be it., Resolved Ist. That H1i.3 Honor, J. 1. Rut'and, in retiring from the eneb, which he has occupied for car four years with uniform urbani, r, dignity, and ability, carries with im our esteem and respect. Resolved 2nd. That the steady and von hand with which he has held the ales of justice, entitles him to the ,spect aid confidence not only of the em bers of the Bar, but of the entire immunity. Resolved 3rd. That by the un inching manner in which he has pur. led the line of his duty, he has dono uch to break down and diminish imo in our midst, for which he has ir gratitude and also, that of the hole community. Resolved 4th. That he has fairly on, in these times of fraud and cor Iption the appellation of 'the ithful," the honest and the just ldge. Resolved 5th. That this bar with ejp concern, sees the present phyi.i 1 indisposition of His Honor and usts that that rest from toil which ry soon he is to enjoy, may ho Feetual to restore his wonted vigor. Resolved Gth. That His Honor be quested to allow this preamblo and id these resolutions to be spread ion the minutes of the Court. C. D. Evans E-c1., presented these solutions to H1is'onr ii a few brief d pertinent remarks. At the same time A. J. Shaw E-q., licitor, presented to him, in behalf: the members of the bar of the urth circuit, the gold headed cane lich had been proeured by then), as testimoiiial of their appreciation of in as a Judge and as a gentleman. idgie Rutland fee!ingly and appro. iately rosponded to the remarks of essrs. Evans and Shaw, expressing th sincere and forcible words his preciation of their kindness evi nced towards him by the bar of arion and of his entire circuit, and sured them, that these kindly feel g were heartily reciprocated, and th many wishes for their happiness d prosperity bade them an official rewell. C. D. EVANS, Chairman, JNO. A. KEIr,Ev, Seretary. XTRACT FROM TiE PESENTMENT O: TI OR.\Nn JURY TO Tiie coUT OF GENERAr, qE5SSlON$ AT TIlE JUNE TERM 1872.] STATE or Sorrrt CAROLINA, CourY oF AIo1. the Court of General Sessions, Juno Term, 1872. We, the Grand Jurors for the 3unty of Marion for the above term -rewith report: We cannot close our report without ;pressing, in behalf of the people of c County, our concern and regret at the term of office of the presida ig Judge expires with tie present i'm of the Court. We part with re' et from a Judicial oflicer whose of11. al course has been marked by a eon. ientious and successful devotion to uty, as wvell in the suppression of rime, as in the dispensation of civil istice. Your honor carries with you e hearty "well done'' of the people bomn you have served, and their sin re wishes for your happiness and rosperity in the future. (Signed) R1. MUJRCHIrSON, STA~TE OF So(Prrf CA ROf.r NA, Cousrv rY OFARioNf. I, WVilliam W. Brady, Clerk of the ourt for the County and State afore iid, do hereby certify the foregoing , ho a true extract fromt the Present ient of the Grand Jury for said coun y this day made to the Tiermn of jourt now sitting, and presided over y the Hion. James M. Rutland. n testimony whereof I hereto set my hand and seal of the Court thi nineteenth day of June, A. D). 1&72, (Signed) W. W. Brady, C. C. P'. and U. S. [It is due to Judge Hutland that we hould stato that this County was un. xpectedly transferred froim his (ir. nit to the 6th, Judge TIhemdis, andl he members of the liar of our Tons arve riot yet had an opportunity suit ble to express themselves as thley eel. Weo know, however, that the3 ,nd our whole community bmosi ecartily and fully endorse everything lontained in the above series of reso utions, and we deaire His Honor tr: est entirely assured that onr sent i rnents are in complete accord witti ho spirit of the above.-En. News.] An Trishman, writing from Phila, leiphia the other day to hip friend ir he old country, concluded his lette: hus : "If ever it's me fortune t< lve till I dy--and God noes whethei t is so or no-Il visit ould Ireland fare I loavo Philadelnhia. tanta About Livngstoune. Nr.w Yonic, July 2-Evening. The llerald has a long account from Stanley, narrating his adventures in reaching Ujiji, where he cime tip with Livingstone, whose story follows. In Mareh, 1866, he informed the Herald explorer, he started with twelve Sopoys, nine Johanna men and seven liberated slaves, and travelled up the Rovuma River. Before they had been gone long, the men became frightened at. the nature of the j )urney, and the reports of hostile tribes up the coun try they were to pass through. At length, they &serted him, is a cover to their cowardice in doing so, circu lated the report of his death. Livingstone proceeded on hiA jour ney in spite of the revolution, and after some difficult matches, reached the Chambazi River, wbich he crossed. Ile found that this was not the Por toiguese Scrambezi River, as has b en conjectured ; but on the contrary, wholly separate. lie traced its source, found it called further ou the Luala. baho, continued his explorations along its bauiks for 700 railes, and was eon. vinced, in the consequence, that the Chambazi is doubtless the source ot the Nile, and that this will make a total length fr the mystic river of Africa of 2,600 miles. Ilis explorations also establish the fact that the Nile is not supplied by Lake Tanganyika. Ile reached with in 181) miles of the source, and ex. plored the surrounding ground, when. tindivg himiielf without supplies, he was obliged to return to Ujiji, and was in a state of destitution there when met by the, commander of the lerald expedition, en the l6th of Oetober, 1871. The two explorers left Ujiji and arrived at Unianyembe toward the end of November, where they passed twenty-eight days togeth, er, exploriig the district. They then returned and spent Chritmnas togetlh er at UIjiji. The Herald explorer ar rived at the point of sending this im portant intelligence on the 14th of March, .. 1872, leaving Livingstone at Uninnyombo. As to Livingstone's further plans, he will explore the North shore of Tanganyika Lake and the remaining 180 miles of Lualaba River. This herculean tasks lie ex pects will occupy the next two years. Iltpubllican1 feclinjfot Greclty, It is fregnently asserted that Gree. ley only has a Denocratie support and does not in the least detract from Grant's strength. The Cincin. nati Convention omitained several hundred delegates from every portion of the Union aind thero was not a Democrat amoml them. The Spring field Republican has the most influ ence of any paper in New England and it supports Greeley with zeal and abilitv. The circulation of the New York Tribune is certainly the most widely circulated paper in the Western States. Other Republican p-ipora in different States support Greeley, but these only are mentioned because of their great influence with the members of that party, It is useless to say that they do not in fluence hun*r ids of thousands of hitherto G rant men to the support of Greeley. A majrity of the Grant clectorial ticket in Ne York in 1868, is~ now supporting Groeley, Every living elector for Lincoln, in Illinois, is said to be opposed to Grant and int favor of Girceley. Tb'lc living members of Lincoln's Cabinet are said to be opposed to Giant, with the possible exception of Mr. Seward Mof.n Igomery A 1v., Aherti~ser. A Vermont larvel. Jlust below the summit of the Green Mountains, threefourths of a mile south of the Jiancock turnpike, is situated a pond of water that deserves to be classed among the curiosities of Vermont. Its length is somic one hundred rods, while its width is about fifty rods. It is of unknown depth, but has been sounded one hiun dred feet, without bottom, as far as kniown it is fed by only one small spring oif ice cold wvater that wonld scarcely fill a htalf-inich pipe, while its outlet is six or eight times as large. Its waters nre very warm, warmer than lie water' of ainy like or river it hias been onr fortune to observe. TIrout and lecebes of large size inhabit the pond in goodly inmbers, c-pecial ly thme latter. II. 11. Uatmlini. 22 West 4th Street, New York, is sendhing a lot of swiid. hinig ci rcularm to parties in this ei'.y, which are "Strictly sub-rosa, and the secret never to be imipirted to a hu-i man being," in whieb lie offers to sell counterfeit money at a liberal dedue. tion, and threatens with vengeance any one who shall betray himn. Wec hope there in no one at this late (lay silly enough to be taken in by these swindlers and humibugs.-WliI. ,Sar. Oov. lBrown, the Grant candidate in .indiana, addressed a meeting last week. After his speech ho inquired where were all the Grait men-only about sixty being present. A gentle man responded : "iThere was much sickness in the neighborhood among thie former Grant men, They wore saking with the Grealy chills." The Long lirancl Campaign. ho Prosident is taking thing coolly. lie persists in vilwing th mortal struggle between his oppc nents and his adherents from th breezy beach of Long Branch. 11 seems to imasgine that he will be te elected, of course, and that ho. ndei not give himself any trouble about it 11is partisans are not as sereno a their chief ; they are not certain tha he will be re-elected as a matter o courso ; they fear ho will not be re elected at all ; and the most sanguin of them know that he will not be re elected without a hard struggle. . Ye on the eve of this hard strug;;le h< leaves them to d.) the fighting whil he hies away to the seashore to watel the surf and %he sails, to display hi stud, and wait the race between Jong fell.w and Harry Bassett. The con test between the four nilors appeari to have a greater fascination for lhin than his own omitest with Greeley he, therefore, leaves the latter busi ness in the hands of his friends while he gives his personal attentior to the former. Iis friends evidently do not hali like this conduct of thcir chief. They are willing to do the fighting but they expected, at least the en couragement of his prescuce. It is iot pleasant to them to know that hei has turned hi-- back upon them- that he is at Long Braneh when he ought to be at Washinxgton. It is not en couraging to fight for one who does not care for his troops ; and tl.is is the explanation of that deail-aliv;e s.irit of the Grant party. There is a perceptible lack of enthusiasm in its ranks. I1s camp is idle and unin tere.ting. Wo hear no bugle blasts to excite the adminuistration partisans to action. The I'resident's fist war rior, Senator Morton. %ppeared in war paint and feathers a! I dianapolis last iturday night, but his war cry was feeble, and his tonahnwk was rusty and (lull. WV hen Vesuvious only smokes and fumes, nobody is afraid of it ; and when Senator Morton ceases to vomit fire and sulphur, it shows that there is something lacking in his task. The enthusiasm which the Indiana Senator lacks, his whole party lcks. They nominated Grant at Philadelphia, and there the matter rests. They are not going into con vulsions in bchnlf of a emndidata who looks at the battle through a field glass from Long Branch.-St. Louis Repumlican. Colored Men ! leild T i. A Greeley and Brown club of color. cd mien in Indianapolis has issued an address to "colored Liberal liepubli cans," in which Mr. Sumner's speeob is accepted as a true estimate of Granti and his administration, and an earnesi appeal is made to colored men to ral ly to the support of that life-long and staunchest friend, lloraco Grecley Spoaking of the latter the addres: says : "We find that ol white-hat philo sopher, Horace Greeley, among thos that stood for the slave when Gen Grant and (. 1'. Morton were of thal class of Democrats that would hav sent Greeley South for puni.h ment aye, even death. It would be, In ou opinion, no act of ingratitude for the colored man to vote against the Orsan party, for it is no Republican party .1% would be a baser act of ingratit ud, to go back on our life time friend, a florace Greelej has been for the las forty or 1*ifty years, who now come before thxem forz the first and last tim for their votes. Mr. Greeley stoo firm to us when it cost something t stand, and nowv we will stand b hi Lu.---Charleson I?"publican, A Mrs. Bailey is in the jail a W ashaington, Ga., charged wvith thi murder of a negro girl. Thle dee was committed with a blow from a hoi the two being at work together in th field. After the (deed was committe the murderess mnadle a box for the pu1 pose, deposited the body in it. an buried it, accounting for thle deat of the girl by saying she (lied inl a Iil Suspicion was aroused and the hod (disinterred, when it was dli.-covere that the skull hamd been broken. Mr flailey is said to he of an excellei faiily, but had been compel led b. adlver-se circumxstatnces to labor for living. The sugar refiners of' New Yor1 after au sutruggle which lasted er week, hxave given up their strike an returned to work. T1ho price of suga we suppose will now declinae, A terriblo hoiler- explosion occur ed at the Ohio penitentiary on Fr day. As usual, the engineer cann account for the ex plosion, Tom Goss, colored, Was shot ats killed by another colored muan, no idge Spring, in Edgelield, on tI 14th ult. Cause-jealousy. He-Never-WVeeps, is the name Red Cloud's only brother, and son of the pa puere disrespectfully speak him as Old Dry-Up, It is authoritatively stated tln there hs absolutely no foundation f< the report that Miss Nellie Grant ha beoome engaged to a Rcottih lord. Governor Vance Opens the CampalgiI in the State by a Red Hot Greccly Speech. e GoverdorVaico addressed a larke and enthusiaimtlo crowd at .~rilsonl, N. 0 C., June 29th, A great part of his e speech was devoted to national, a fairs. Ife toot strong grouds for I 0 reeloy, as the best me ans of seburing real poace. lie said that the South, b by supporting a life-long opponent of t this sootion and its policy, would con f Vineo the North of their earnest do. siro. to -forget the bitterness of the 3 past, and as the Northern Republi cans, by 'offering us receley and I Brown on so liberal a platform as that adopted at Cincinnati, had con vince4 the South that a largo body of i our fbrmer enemies wore desirous of i shaking hands with us. lie said that for thoso reasons the South would support Greeley cheerfully, notwith. standing thte many objections to him, in the hopo of inaugurating an era of better.feeling in the land, and of starting to return the govornment to a constitutional administration. 110 hoped there would be unanimity at Biltimore, and was sure North Caro Carolina would give Greeley and Brown a large majority if endorsed there by the democrats, and illustra ted his position by a humorous story of an old preacher into whose hymn book some bad boy hadipasted the old song, Old Grimes is dead That good old ma), We ne'er shall see him more. On opening his boolk ono day before a sraion his eves fell on this hymn. lie read the first verse and stopped with surprise. Ifo wiped his-spees and rmal it again, and sild, "Breth ren, 1 have been a singing out of this F book for forty years ; I have never re. f Cognized this as a hy mn before ; but , it's here and I ain't agwine to go back on my book now, so please raise the t tuno and we'll sing it through if it f hills us."' Now, said the Governor, we have been singing democratic hymns for forty years down here, and we have never recognized Greeoy as a demo crat before ; but if the Baltimoro Convention puts him in our hymn book we'll sing him through if it hills us. This was received with prolong ed applause. The Governor spoke over two hours, to the gicat delight of' the audience, and was fullowe'd by Senator Ransom for an hour in the samne style. They both claim North Carolina for the democracy by 21,000 manjority.-N. Y. ILera/d. Terribile Affray inl 1 lhkville, R. C. The Aiken Tribu-ne, of Tuesday. says : "A terrible affray occurred late yesterday afternoon, in which two welb-known citizens of the county were mortally woumided at the hands of Captain E .1. Ilack, a citizen (if Blackville, We have been unable to gather any particulars further than that the diflieulty originated with Mr. Solomon Groves, Tax Collector and Captain Black, while discissing poli tic.. Both were greatly cxcibed, and a difliculty seemed imminient, when .1 S. G roves, son of Mr. Sulomnon r Groves, took up the quarrel. There upon Captain Black drew his pistol, 6 but before he could use it', the Mar - shaI of the towna. Mr. N. F. Turner, camne forward and triedl to prevent a s dlifliculty, No sooner had ho done so, a however, than Black fired at him, " shooting him down, and theb tumrned 3 and fired at young Groves. Whlile I the shooting was going on Mr. Solo mon Groves sueced~ed in seuring a r' bar of iron, and as soon as Black hadt fired the second shot lhe struck linm over the head, felling' him to the t earth, but ho soon regained his feet e nnd attempted to make his escape. d 11o was pursued and recaptured, Os however, Mr. Tu'irnor, who was first a shot, died in about an hour, and (Groves d lies~ in a very critical condition, great 'doubts being entertained of his reCOd cry. All the pairties who figured in the hi tragedy are well known in the county, ~' and thle terrible dlenouemaent has east a y gloom over the Ont ire cotimmunity in il which they resided. Remecdy for liptherb. y a lTho dlipthmeria, that brings fthe tor-* tune of a thousand (deaths to the little ones it assails, can be readily nmastor. , ed1 by swabbing the back of thle a month andl thbroat th us :"Tako table d satlt ; two drachms ; black popper, Sgolden seal, nirfe of potash, alum Otto ' drachm each, mix and pulverize, put into a teacup, which half fill up with r-- good vinegar. Use every half hour, ione, two and four hours on recovery t progresses. Tlho patient may swallow au small amtoutnt each time. A pply atn ounce each of spirits of turpentine, dsweet oil and aqua antononia ir mixed, to thte throat anid to the breast IC bone every four hours, k ceping 'flain. nel to the pant. P. prominment New York pihysician ssays that in a thonts and oasca where this romedy was Semployed, not a single patient was it A Communist, with both legs eat >r off, was brought before the militarg us tribunal at Versailles to rceive son Aennc of death. Its Strang (lint Ihe South mupports tirceley. It is surprisieg that the. South is so nearly unanimous for Greeley Ought, not those of our Democrats wh9 mhko vry faces over him, to con sider what is to be gained by overturn ing Grant and his' infernal crew who are erushing.and robbing the peoplo of the SqutI? Ought they not to lool .at the gpectaplo of cargoes of men sent No'rth, to long years of lifo or dc'ith in Northern 1)ungeons, for pretended offensos as' Ku Klux in South Carolina, and to reficot that 0 recloy's electiou will better this stato of things ? Why, the wholo Stat0 of South Carolina Is ponniles bankrupt-and its debt Increased, by these harples $13,000,000-with not one thing to show for it ? Tho Stato is divided into chool districts, and a paid superintendent pu't over each dis rct, tIough sOio 'districts havo ca,-ely a doien scholars ; but it is ha mnoneythe pay, Unht th so white uid black "superintendents" are after Lmd they got it, too, though the Stato s bankrupt and its bonds are sunk out >f sight in the market. The keeper f the Penitentiary is lotting loose the onvicts, at the rato of thirty a wcok, olly because he hasn't a Cent to ;cop them from starvation. Do any Jonnecticut Democrats presumo to >lamo the unhappy people of Carbli a for going for Greelcy-or do they onger hesitate to go with thom I riord Ti'mris. R1ailroad Accident. A very unfortunato accident occur. ed on the Charlotto Columbia and ugusta Railroad, Friday night last. Papt. Levi Gunter, who resides about ix wiles below this place, left hero )r his homo late that night, and then le had gone but a mile or two t appears that be- sat down on the rack and feeling somewhat fatigued, all asleep, and astbo night train was iasing to Augusta the cow-oatchor :nocked him oil the track, inflicting erious injury. As soon as discovered he train was stopped and a party vent back and found Capt. Ountor tanding u and seriously hurt in the oft hip. lIo was placed upon the rain and brought to our depot. Dr. F. i. Lowie, of our county, was aboard the rain und stopped with Capt Gunter o render medical aid and assist.. We learn that Cat. (unfer is loing well, having improved - nsid. rahly in the past two or thre< days, md is now in a fair way of recovery. -.Lcxinmn 1)ispatch. Noih Carolina. The Administration is greatly er. >reised about the first important oleo. ion for St ate officers, whieh is to take )lace in North Carolina on the 1st of Nugust. .largo assessments have been rdered oi th ofinn-holders, and the N!ational Iepublican Committee, lord d by cx Senator Morgan, of New York, ar1e ex pect(ed to supply thO tiro.vs of war for carrying on tho am paign . Leading speakurs will be ient down during the next fortnight to make a thorough canviss of the State, i(n Mr. Boutwell, Seeretary of the i'reasury, has been en'ga..ed to deliv ir several speeches, in the' hope of stemminig the eurrenit against Grant, l'hose signs indicate numimistakably a rcar of, the result, and a der perato purpose to start the Presidential ball, with all the power of an alarmed and (on 1'atri: 1. ''Frightlened WithI Vauuo Filre." T1heo Nor wich (Ct.) tal latin says There is a small cave near the Thompa son1 depot, on thme Boston, liartford and Erie Railroad, which is reported to be thme head-quarters of a band of o~bbers, counterfeiters and thieves. Last Thursday night about forty mocn and boys fromi Grosvenordalo, under eoammand of 'one of our citizens, started out with the determination to capture the robbers. Three small boys hearing of the act resolved on some1 sport. Tlhey borrowed an old cannon and two shot gunls, r.nd started for the cave. When the attacking party arrived within about twenty yards of the cave the boys discharged their picees and gave a general yell, wvhen the party retreated back to G rosvenord ale, very much demoral ized, with the loss of hats, guns, etc. Friday morning a nmummiber of the force were excused from duty by tihe sur geon. Tfhe praise of the bayonet election law by negro orators in1 thme Grant, Convention, draw forth rounds of ap plause from thme oflice-holdcrs therur asseumblad.- A delegate from Georgia, a narpet-bsagger, was heard to declare -, "If Congress will (only give us that law we (ho riot ea who tihe ballots are for when they go in the box ; wea will make it all right when it comes to thdi count."'' This atrocious senti mostit was applauded by a crowd of' byrt andeors.- Circleville ( Ohio, Demo Pvoor Chiecago I A femoto girtei with prophecy says that no sooner does the dity abako off hier ashes thian alhe will be dest royed by a tmd